National Conference (NC) President Farooq Abdullah said on Saturday that if there is a lot of delay in restoring the state status of Jammu and Kashmir, his party would knock the door to the Supreme Court.
Farooq Abdullah told reporters after a meeting of party workers in Cokeranag area of Anantnag district of South Kashmir, “After the election, people wanted people to resolve their issues immediately, but state status (not being restored) is preventing us from doing so. There are many demands from the people such as they want to become a minister (National Conference MLA Altaf Kalu), but until the state status is restored, how is it possible? ,’
He said, “We are waiting for Jammu and Kashmir to get state status, but if they take a long time, we will have no option but to go to the Supreme Court. I hope that when the status of the state is restored, we will get all the rights. ”
Regarding the Israeli-Iran struggle, the President of the National Conference said that he prays to Allah to provide wisdom to both countries to stop war. The former Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir said, “I pray that Allah gives goodwill to both Israel and Iran and (Donald) also gives goodwill to Trump, so that he talks about peace, not the war. The issues can be resolved only in a peaceful manner and nothing can be achieved without peace. ”
Earlier, Abdullah also addressed party workers. Referring to the April 22 Pahalgam attack, Abdullah said that the attackers managed to reach and attack Basaron despite the presence of techniques such as a large number of security forces and drones.
Abdullah questioned, “He (Center) said that we have abolished terrorism here, then where did they (the attackers of Pahalgam) come from?” We have so many forces, so many drones etc. Where did those four (attackers) come from? ”
He said, “We have not yet been able to find the attackers of Pahalgam. We say that we are now a powerful nation and we have no match, but we have not been able to find all four. ”26 people were killed in the Pahalgam terror attack, most of which were tourists.
