End Grave Human Rights Violation: India Calls J&K ‘Inalienable Part’ and Slams Pakistan at UNSC
In his speech to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), Parvathaneni Harish, India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, attacked Pakistan. India demanded that Pakistan stop its “severe and continuous violations of human rights in the areas it illegally occupies.” Harish emphasized that Jammu and Kashmir would always be a “integral and inalienable part of India” at the open discussion held on Friday (local time) in honor of the 80th UN Day.
Source and Credit: ANI
“We urge Pakistan to put an end to the serious and continuous human rights abuses in the regions it has unlawfully occupied, where the populace is openly rebelling against Pakistan’s military occupation, repression, violence, and unlawful resource exploitation,” Ambassador Harish said. Although the people in the area enjoy their basic rights, he said, such ideas are “alien” to Pakistan.
The Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir has been, is, and will continue to be an essential and unalienable part of India, I must stress. The people of Jammu and Kashmir exercise their basic rights in conformity with the constitutional framework and long-standing democratic traditions of India. Naturally, we are aware that these ideas are foreign to Pakistan,” the ambassador said.
He also reaffirmed India’s dedication to Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, which views the world as a single family and promotes equality, dignity, and prosperity for all.
India has continuously pushed for justice, dignity, opportunity, and prosperity for all countries and peoples because of this perspective, which also serves as the foundation for our worldview. Additionally, it explains why India believes in international collaboration, partnerships, and multilateralism,” he remarked.
The Indian Ambassador acknowledged concerns over the UN’s relevance, legitimacy, credibility, and effectiveness while highlighting the organization’s efforts since World War 2.
“This debate’s theme is particularly pertinent at a time when the United Nations, the largest multilateral organization in the world, is dealing with issues of relevance, legitimacy, credibility, and effectiveness,” Ambassador Harish said.