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18/07/2026

Watch full episode - https://yt.openinapp.co/31rp9

If humanity is being killed anywhere in the world, an emerging power has a duty to expose it. That's the argument in this clip — and it ends on a statement that made Pakistan's own parliament erupt.

India is already treated as a regional power — the invitations to the world's tables prove it — but power is measured by what you do for your region, not by the label. His prescription is specific: document what is happening in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, raise it diplomatically, and take it to the UN Human Rights Council. If Pakistan can raise the PoJK question at the UN repeatedly — despite the Simla Agreement making it a bilateral matter by Pakistan's own signature — India carrying the region's reality to the world is responsibility, not aggression.

Pakistan's Defence Minister Khawaja Asif said in a televised interview that Rawalakot — the epicenter of the ongoing protests — is "not Kashmir" and that he does not consider its residents Kashmiris. He faced a storm in the National Assembly, and stood by the remarks. The speaker's point completes itself: they don't consider these people their own.

Sources referenced: Dawn, The Express Tribune (June 2026), Simla Agreement (1972).

18/07/2026

Watch full episode - https://yt.openinapp.co/31rp9

On 6 June 2026, a letter landed on the desk of Britain's Foreign Secretary, Yvette Cooper. It was led by Imran Hussain, MP for Bradford East and chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Kashmir. It began with around thirty signatories. Within two days it had more than fifty — Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott, Tan Dhesi, Naz Shah, Zarah Sultana, John McDonnell, and several members of the House of Lords.

They wrote because British Kashmiris could no longer reach their families. The letter cites the communications blackout in PoJK, arrests including those of British nationals, and the collapse of dialogue between the authorities and the Joint Awami Action Committee. It asks the FCDO what its assessment is, what it is doing for Britons in the region, and what it has said to Islamabad.

Why Britain? Because of a dam. Around 1.59 million people recorded Pakistani ethnicity in the 2021 England and Wales census, and an estimated 60–70% trace their origins to Azad Kashmir — Mirpur, Kotli, Bhimber. That migration accelerated in the 1960s, when the Mangla Dam flooded Mirpur's farmland and displaced its villages. Bradford is 25.5% Pakistani today because of water. And the protests in PoJK today are about electricity from that same water.
Islamabad's response was the loudest part. Its foreign ministry called the concerns unwarranted, demanded non-interference, accused the signatories of supporting proscribed organisations, and asked the British government to educate and caution its own MPs.

18/07/2026

Watch full episode - https://yt.openinapp.co/31rp9

Pakistan Put ₹1 Crore On PoK's Protest Leaders? |

Description
In early June, the government in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir banned the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) under terror-law framing — a civil-society coalition of traders, lawyers, students and transporters. A reward of Rs 1 crore was officially announced for information leading to the arrest of four of its leaders. Security forces opened fire on demonstrators. The speaker's question in this clip cuts to the core: what kind of government designates its own protesting population this way?

Then comes his forecast — that around July 15, ahead of the July 27 assembly elections, PoK would hit a turning point, with an organization standing with its people beyond politics. On July 15, JAAC's final deadline to Islamabad expired and thousands began the grand march from Rawalakot toward Muzaffarabad. The prediction is now the news.

The framing of PoK's people and their place is presented as the speaker argues it; India's stated position on the territory is a matter of parliamentary record.
Full conversation in the episode — link in the pinned comment.

Sources referenced: AJK Home Department notification (June 5, 2026), reported Rs 1 crore bounty announcements, Election Commission schedule (July 27 polling), news reports on the July 15 march.

18/07/2026

Watch full episode - https://yt.openinapp.co/31rp9

On 5 June 2026, the Azad Jammu and Kashmir government listed the Jammu Kashmir Joint Awami Action Committee as a proscribed organisation under the region's Anti-Terrorism Act, 2014. The notification said the group was engaged in terrorism. Within days, internet and mobile services went down across parts of PoK — Muzaffarabad, Rawalakot, Poonch, Mirpur, Neelum Valley.
So who exactly are these terrorists?

Sources: Dawn (5 June 2026 proscription notification), Amnesty International (9 June 2026), Express Tribune, PoK protest reporting June–July 2026


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