UK MP Raises Motion on Kashmiri Hindus' Genocide, Flags Terror Supporters Active in Britain

British MP Bob Blackman has tabled a motion in the UK Parliament marking the 35th anniversary of the atrocities committed against Kashmiri Hindu minorities in Jammu and Kashmir.
The Early Day Motion (EDM), presented in the House of Commons, reflects on the January 1990 attacks on Kashmiri Hindus by cross-border terrorists and their supporters.
EDMs are a mechanism used by British MPs to draw attention to pressing issues.
Motion Highlights
The motion acknowledges the deep grief and despair associated with the targeted attacks on Kashmiri Hindus, which led to killings, rapes, injuries, and the forced displacement of the minority community.
It extends condolences to British Hindu citizens whose friends and family were affected by these horrific events and affirms the UK's commitment to safeguarding the rights of Hindus, including their pursuit of justice.
The motion also criticizes the lack of justice and recognition for the crimes committed against the Kashmiri Hindu community. It condemns cross-border terrorism and raises concerns about organizations supporting terrorism being active within the UK.
Call for International Action
Under the international principle of "Responsibility to Protect," the motion urges states and the global community to take decisive steps to prevent genocide and crimes against humanity. It appeals to the Indian government to officially recognize the genocide of Kashmiri Hindus and address the ongoing issues related to the illegal occupation of properties belonging to the displaced community.
Concerns Over Terrorist Support in the UK
One of the motion's key points is the concern over the presence of groups supporting terrorism operating within the UK. It calls for strict measures against such organizations to prevent the promotion of extremist ideologies and safeguard British citizens.
Solidarity with Kashmiri Hindus
The motion emphasizes solidarity with the Kashmiri Hindu diaspora, recognizing their struggle for justice and the atrocities they endured. It underscores the importance of remembrance to ensure that such events are not forgotten or repeated and urges global cooperation in preventing future crimes against humanity.
This parliamentary initiative by MP Bob Blackman not only seeks to draw attention to the plight of Kashmiri Hindus but also highlights the broader issue of combating terrorism and protecting minority rights globally. By calling for recognition and justice, the motion aims to address historical wrongs and ensure accountability for crimes against humanity.