Sarsawa, Kotli: The Jammu Kashmir Joint Awami Action Committee (JKJAAC) is set to hold a pivotal meeting in Sarsawa on March 8, 2025, to address the government’s failure to fulfill its promises. The meeting, organized by the JKJAAC Core Committee, is expected to make significant decisions regarding the ongoing struggle for public rights in the region.

According to sources, the government had committed to addressing key public demands within three months, but these promises remain unfulfilled. The JKJAAC has expressed frustration over the delay and warned that it reserves the right to withdraw from the six-month agreement if the government continues to neglect its obligations.

The Core Committee meeting will focus on strategizing the next steps in the public movement, with the possibility of escalating protests if the government fails to act. “The people of Jammu and Kashmir have waited long enough. If the government does not honor its commitments, we will have no choice but to take stronger measures,” a JKJAAC spokesperson stated.

The JKJAAC has been at the forefront of advocating for public rights, including better governance, economic reforms, and improved living conditions. The upcoming meeting in Sarsawa is expected to draw significant attention, as it could mark a turning point in the ongoing struggle for justice and accountability.

Stay tuned for updates as the situation develops.

Mirpur: Accused SHO Imran Chaudhry has filed a petition seeking contempt of court proceedings against several police officials. The petition was submitted to the District Criminal Court in Mirpur, Azad Kashmir, by Inspector Imran Ahmed, targeting SHO Thothal, SSP Mirpur, and DIG Mirpur.

According to the petition, Inspector Imran Ahmed has alleged that a baseless FIR was registered against him on February 25, 2025, under sections 342, 506, 509 of the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) and ZHA-18. The petitioner claims that despite obtaining pre-arrest bail from the court, he was arrested, which constitutes a serious violation of judicial orders.

The petition further states that the initial FIR was filed with malicious intent, including the addition of Section ZHA-18. When the court granted pre-arrest bail on February 26, 2025, and scheduled the next hearing for March 4, 2025, the petitioner was arrested again under an additional charge of Section 354 PPC.

The petitioner argues that this action blatantly disregards court orders and amounts to contempt of court. He has urged the court to initiate contempt proceedings against the concerned police officials for undermining judicial authority.

Muzaffarabad (The Azadi Times) – The administration of the University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir has issued a stern warning that any attempt to disrupt exam discipline will not be tolerated. Today, a group of law students at the City Campus attempted to interfere with the examination process by blocking the main gate and causing unnecessary disruptions. The university administration took immediate action to restore the academic environment and ensure the exams continued without further interruption.

According to a university spokesperson, a few students adopted inappropriate behavior over the issue of unpaid fees and attempted to disrupt the examination process, which is a clear violation of university regulations. As per the rules, all students must clear their dues to be eligible to sit for exams, and no special exceptions can be made for any student.

The university administration has made it clear that such irresponsible actions are unacceptable under any circumstances, and strict disciplinary action may be taken against those who violate the rules. All students are advised to approach the relevant offices to resolve their issues through proper channels instead of disrupting the academic environment.

The university will not tolerate any disorder or illegal activities and will implement stricter measures to prevent such incidents in the future.

University Threatens Legal Action Against Students for Peaceful Protest

The University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir has indicated that it may take legal action against students who protested peacefully, citing disruptions to exam discipline. The administration reiterated that any attempt to interfere with the examination process is unacceptable and will not be tolerated.

Earlier today, a group of law students at the City Campus attempted to obstruct the examination process by closing the main gate and interfering with the exams. The university administration promptly intervened to restore order and ensure the exams proceeded as scheduled.

A university spokesperson stated that some students had acted inappropriately over unpaid fee issues and attempted to disrupt the exam environment, which is a blatant violation of university policies. According to the rules, all students must clear their dues to participate in exams, and no special concessions can be granted to anyone.

The administration emphasized that such irresponsible behavior is unacceptable and that strict action may be taken against those who violate discipline. Students are urged to address their concerns through the appropriate offices rather than disrupting the academic atmosphere.

The university has affirmed that it will not tolerate any form of disorder or illegal activity and will take further stringent measures to prevent such incidents in the future.