Special Assistant to the Caretaker Prime Minister on Human Rights and Women Empowerment, Mushaal Hussain Mallick, extended her heartfelt appreciation to Prime Minister Anwaarul Haq Kakar for his impassioned address to the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) last week, wherein he spoke in favor of the oppressed people of Kashmir.
Speaking at an awards distribution ceremony hosted by the Bright Future Society, Mallick commended Prime Minister Kakar’s speech for its significant impact on the international stage. She noted that it not only unveiled the “fascist and notorious face” of India but also shed light on the brutalities inflicted by Indian forces in the Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK).
“I am grateful to the Prime Minister for highlighting the state terrorism in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir at the global stage,” said Mallick. “The PM, as the ambassador and advocate of the Kashmiris, illuminated the gravest human rights violations occurring in the occupied valley.”
Mallick went on to assert that India, under the leadership of Narendra Modi, had transformed the picturesque Kashmir Valley into a killing field. She expressed concern over the detention of prominent Hurriyat leaders, including her husband Yasin Malik, in what she described as “fake, fabricated, and politically-motivated cases” aimed at silencing their voices.
Furthermore, Mallick pointed out that the Hindutva regime had subjected other minority groups to severe state oppression. She cited the recent killing of a Sikh separatist leader in Canada as an example that exposed the regime’s true nature on the global stage.
Promising Pakistan’s continued efforts to shed light on the “Hindutva fascist regime,” Mallick emphasized that the oppressed Kashmiri people looked up to Pakistan as a beacon of hope for achieving their right to self-determination.
In her closing remarks, she called upon the international community and United Nations bodies to take immediate steps toward resolving the Kashmir issue and securing the release of detained Kashmiri leaders and freedom fighters. Mallick emphasized that regional peace would remain elusive until the Kashmir dispute was resolved through dialogue and diplomacy.
