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‘Stop Military Operations’: PoK Protest Committee Appeals To Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir

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‘Stop Military Operations’: PoK Protest Committee Appeals To Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir
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Protests against Pakistan’s military establishment have intensified in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), with the Jammu Kashmir Joint Awami Action Committee (JKJAAC) appealing directly to Pakistan Army Chief and Field Marshal Asim Munir to stop military operations in the region. The committee has demanded accountability for the deaths of protesters and called for justice for those who lost their lives during the ongoing agitation.

In its urgent communication to Munir, the committee accused Pakistani security forces of using excessive force against demonstrators. It alleged that security personnel deployed heavy weapons and drones against people participating in peaceful protests.

The JKJAAC has demanded the immediate withdrawal of military personnel from the affected areas and urged Pakistan’s political and military leadership to resolve the crisis through meaningful negotiations rather than further use of force.

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According to the committee, more than 150 people have been killed in connection with the protests and subsequent security operations since the agitation began.

The appeal follows fresh violence in Rawalakot, where Pakistani security forces reportedly launched an operation to remove protest camps set up by the committee. Reports published on November 5 stated that at least seven people were killed and approximately 23 others injured during the crackdown.

Protesters alleged that armed drones and heavy weapons were used during the operation. However, Pakistani police accused members of the protest movement of attacking law enforcement personnel.

JKJAAC Urges Asim Munir To Stop Military Operations In PoK

The Jammu Kashmir Joint Awami Action Committee has demanded an immediate end to military operations in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and the removal of security forces deployed against demonstrators.

Originally published by Sunday Guardian on Nov 9, 2026 Read the full article at sundayguardianlive.com
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