In London, UK MP Bob Blackman has introduced a motion in the UK Parliament to mark the 35th anniversary of the tragic events involving the Kashmiri Pandits in 1990. The motion highlights the coordinated attacks by cross-border Islamic terrorists on the Hindu minority in Kashmir, leading to their exodus.
The motion condemns the attacks and the desecration of holy sites in Jammu and Kashmir. It expresses condolences to British Hindus affected by the violence and displacement.
The motion urges the Indian government to pass the "Panun Kashmir Genocide Crime Punishment and Atrocities Prevention Bill" and calls for January 19 to be recognized as "Kashmiri Pandit Exodus Day." It also stresses the need for justice for the Kashmiri Hindu minority and criticizes those supporting terrorism.
The motion emphasizes the international responsibility to prevent genocide and crimes against humanity, urging India to acknowledge the atrocities against Kashmiri Hindus.
UK MP stands for United Kingdom Member of Parliament. It means a person who is elected to represent people in the UK government.
Bob Blackman is a politician in the United Kingdom. He is a member of the UK Parliament and represents the people in his area.
The Kashmiri Pandit Exodus refers to the forced migration of the Kashmiri Pandit community from Kashmir in 1990 due to violence and threats.
These are groups or individuals who come from another country and use violence in the name of religion. In this context, they attacked the Hindu minority in Kashmir.
A genocide prevention bill is a law that aims to stop mass killings of a particular group of people based on their identity, like religion or ethnicity.
This is a proposed day to remember the hardships faced by the Kashmiri Pandits when they had to leave their homes in 1990.
Desecration means damaging or disrespecting a place that is considered sacred or holy, like a temple or mosque.
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