All-party meet on Kashmir today, PDP to abstain

Srinagar: A cross-party gathering called by Jammu and Kashmir leader priest Omar Abdullah will be detained on Monday to talk about law plus arrange state of affairs in the condition.

as the main resistance social gathering self-governing social meeting was on the earth so because to are not participating in the gathering in spite of a request as of Prime priest Manmohan Singh, Bharatiya Janata social gathering (BJP) confirmed their contribution. The social meeting has 11 members in the connect lawmaking meeting, all as of Jammu region.

Other than the decision National meeting (NC) and Congress, the gathering also attended by the collective Party of India-Marxist (CPM) plus the self-governing nationwide social gathering.

separately as of the PDP, Panthers Party did not be present at the gathering.

Omar Abdullah urged all parties to talk about the unstable situation in the vale where the military was called in to phase marches in the curfew-bound towns to reinstate law plus order after aggressive protests over inhabitant wounded.

Kashmir Valley under curfew, restrictions

Most parts of the Kashmir Valley were under curfew or strict restrictions on Monday to scuttle a separatist march to Anantnag town to protest the recent killing of three teenagers.



Police vehicles fitted with loudspeakers made announcements in various localities late Sunday, asking residents to stay indoors as curfew had been imposed in the summer capital.

Authorities moved heavy police and Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) reinforcements into the Old City and uptown areas early Monday to enforce curfew restrictions.

Road intersections were blocked with wire coils and barricades to halt pedestrian and vehicular movement.

"These measures have been taken to maintain law and order," a police officer said.

The hardline separatist Hurriyat Conference headed by Syed Ali Geelani has asked people to march to Anantnag town on Monday to rally against the killing of three youths in police firing last week.



Police and paramilitary troops with automatic weapons were seen patrolling the streets of the capital city in the morning.

A senior police officer said curfew had been imposed in Anantnag, Kakpora and Pulwama towns as well.



He said strict restrictions were in place in other major and minor towns of the Kashmir Valley and that security forces had been deployed in strength.

Barricades have been erected on the Srinagar-Jammu national highway to stop the marching protesters.



Authorities had imposed curfew in the city last week also to foil another separatist march to the Eidgah grounds here.



People came out of their homes in large numbers on Sunday to buy essential items. Markets in Srinagar that opened after a weeklong shutdown were bustling with shoppers till Sunday evening.



At least 11 people have been killed in the Kashmir Valley in firing by security forces on stone-pelting mobs protesting against alleged human rights violations



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