Farooq Abdullah points out local roles

“I don't think these (events) might have happened without someone supporting their situation. They come from there, but how did they manage it?” he asked.
Abdullah recalls his time as Chief Minister, saying he is opposed to the release of Maulana Masood Azhar, who later founded Jaish-e-Mohammed. “He broke in here. He added.
More than 2,000 people were detained, summoned or questioned throughout the valley following the Pahargam attack. At least 75 copies have been booked under the Public Safety Act.
Abdullah responded to criticizing his comments about local involvement, asking, “Who started all this in 1989? Who started training? Who drove to the Pandit?” “I never supported terrorists. I never supported terrorists. I never supported terrorists. I never were Pakistani, I was not Pakistani now, I never did, I would never say it,” he said. Amarnathji will protect this land here. ”
Abdullah vowed that Pahalgam's attack would not be answered. “They (Pakistan) will be shaken. Their cups have spilled. We will not retreat, which is crucial to fully rooting here. This will bring peace to Pahalgam's lost soul.”
He added that Pakistan has never won this tactic and will not succeed in the future. “These sacrifices will not be futile. These human killers call themselves Muslims-they are not. They are Satan's children.”
Abdullah also spoke about the Indian Moisture Treaty, saying that the J&K people had never been consulted. “We have suffered the greatest pain. We cannot use a drop of water to hydropower, or even pump water. I call on the Indian government to allow the people of quiz to use that kind of water.”