Director's Blog Reports

Kashmir on the edge – What’s the solution?, NDTV

Admin Comment(0)

NDTV

Published on Apr 23, 2016
On The Big Fight tonight we debate the issue of rising radicalisation in Kashmir and the presence of the Army in civilian areas. Questions on the misuse of the Armed Forces Special Act (AFSPA) continue as activists from Kashmir confess that it is time that the voice of the people from Kashmir be heard amidst the din of political rhetoric. Does anyone hold a solution to the ‘Kashmir problem’? Find out as experts from across the board debate the issue.
Share the story

Related Articles
Bangladesh Banner Latest Press Releases Reports

PRESS RELEASE: Bangladesh – at least 123 Awami League members victims of targeted murder under Dr Yunus’ regime including 41 being hacked to death in Taliban style

Admin

The Rights and Risks Analysis Group (RRAG) in a report, Bangladesh: Organised murder for membership to the Awami League and its affiliate organisations, released today stated that at least 123 members of the Awami League and its affiliate organisations such as Swechasebak League, Chhatra League, Juba League, Matsojibi League, Krishak League etc were victims of […]

Share the story
Director's Blog

Why does violence continue to plague Assam?, Aljazeera

Editor

Aljazeera As India boosts security in the northeastern state we ask what has kept tensions alive in the region for decades.  Dozens have been killed and tens of thousands more displaced as violence breaks out in India’s northeastern Assam state. Indian security forces are patrolling the streets in the state after days of rioting, […]

Share the story
Banner Reports

COVID-19 lockdown: The impact of Singapore Syndrome in India’s dormitories

Suhas Chakma

Singapore Syndrome’ is all about faster spread of COVID-19 cases during lockdown in situations where maintaining social distancing is impossible like the cramped dormitories housing the foreign migrant workers in Singapore. Places like Dharavi slum in Mumbai are all but big dormitories far worse than the dormitories of Singapore. India’s lockdown has caused the largest internal displacement ever recorded in history and it exposed the migrants to colossal humanitarian crisis not only because of the failure of the government but the Supreme Court to ensure the right to life and liberty, the right to freedom of movement with safety and dignity as guaranteed under Articles 14, 19(1) and 21 of the Constitution and enforce Section 12 of the Disaster Management Act, 2005. India must take course corrective measures to tackle COVID-19 pandemic.

Share the story