The situation in Jammu and Kashmir and attacks on Kashmiri Pandits and migrants are likely to be discussed in the upcoming monsoon session of Parliament as most of the Members of Parliament have put these questions before the Home Ministry.
According to the list of questions, most of the MPs want to know about the situation in Jammu and Kashmir and the attacks on Kashmiri Pandits and migrants.
About 20% of the total questions asked by MPs in the first week of the session are on these two issues.
The ministry has prepared responses related to incidents of terrorist attacks in Jammu and Kashmir, rising crime and attacks on Kashmiri Pandits, welfare measures in Jammu and Kashmir for Kashmiri Pandits, land acquired in the Union Territory and militancy.
An assistant sub-inspector-level police officer was killed while two other policemen were injured during a terrorist attack this week – the first incident in which a person died during the Amarnath Yatra.
According to data shared by the Jammu and Kashmir Police last month, a total of 118 terrorists have been killed in Kashmir so far this year, out of which 32 were foreign terrorists.
“Till now, 118 terrorists, including 32 foreign terrorists, were killed in Kashmir in the current year. A total of 55 terrorists, including two foreign terrorists, were killed in the same period in 2021. Out of 118 terrorists, 77 belong to Pakistan-sponsored Lashkar and 26 are from Jaish-e-Mohammed.
Similarly, the Ministry of Home Affairs has also prepared a reply on the reservation of Agniveers in the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF).
Another topic that would dominate the Question Hour for the ministry would be natural calamities like heavy rains, floods, cyclones and disaster risk financing.
The Amarnath Yatra was postponed due to flash floods near the holy cave on Friday due to heavy rains in which at least 16 people died and around 40 are still missing.
The Home Ministry may also raise questions on Left Wing Extremism (LWE), Centre-State relations, cyber crime, UAPA cases and smuggling of drugs.
An MP has also questioned the Uttar Pradesh government’s demolition of homes of “rioters” and protesters. The matter is in Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, the issues which were discussed in the last session of Parliament are no longer a matter of concern. Only one MP has questioned the crime against women, which was frequently asked in Parliament after the December 16, 2012 gang rape in Delhi.
read all breaking news, today’s fresh newswatch top videos And live TV Here.