Srinagar: Jamu’s border residents and Kashmir were forced to flee from a safer hinterland to escape last week’s deadly cross-border shooting and shelling, but began cautiously returning to their homes on Monday.
“Many people are eager to return to the furnace and house as soon as possible. This is a natural human response, which is caused by displacement caused by catastrophic cross-bombardment, but most are not satisfied. They still do not believe in the persistence of the armistice.
Kashmir observers say skepticism is mainly caused by the past experiences of border residents, when the ceasefires by military leaders of the two countries were repeatedly damaged on the ground. Apart from historical precedents and distrust, the deep fear is that the lingering problems between the two sides have not been resolved.
“We have seen dozens of innocent people, including women and children, killed and injured in cross-bombardment. People have also suffered devastating for the loss of homes and property. They have suffered such trauma in the past because the ceasefire agreement has been repeatedly violated, which is why they have carried out serious political publicity on the sustainability of the latest missionaries,” Kashmir.
Chief Minister Omar Abdullah announced in a recent Pakistani shelling that border residents who fled their homes last week to escape violence can now return. “They should now try to return home. Security forces have disinfected the villages,” he said, adding: “Eighty to 90% of the town of poonch are vacant. Residents have left their homes when the shelling occurs.
Authorities say J&K police, Army and other security forces have found dozens of unexploded shells, mortars and other regulations in the border areas. The regulations lay in civilian areas after firing across borders from the border and were neutralized in the border belts that security forces began to ensure that no more civilians were harmed. More than 20 civilians and nine security personnel from the Army, Border Security Forces and the Indian Air Force were killed during Pakistani artillery and drone and missile strikes between 7 and 10 May (the authorities admitted only six deaths in the security forces)
Meanwhile, J&K’s Education Minister Sakina Itoo announced that last week’s upgrades between India and Pakistan, schools, colleges and other educational institutions will take precautions in the upgrades between India and Pakistan on Tuesday, except for border areas. Authorities said flight operations from Srinagar and Chamu airports have resumed and that due to the closure of the airport, Sheikh-ul-Alam International Airport in Srinagar in Srinagar has been interrupted by the flight to J.
