A photograph has surfaced showing Aman, a leader of the banned Joint Action Committee, along with his associates carrying prohibited weapons.
Images of armed groups linked to the banned Joint Action Committee had previously also come to light, further strengthening the impression that recent incidents were the result of organized planning.
The banned Joint Action Committee’s demand for public rights is merely a façade, while its real objective from the outset has been to promote incitement and instability.
From the beginning, the committee’s leaders, including Shaukat, Sardar Aman and others, allegedly used inflammatory statements to provoke the public toward violence.
According to the allegations, it was under these provocative statements and prior planning that armed groups associated with the banned Joint Action Committee carried out violent attacks in Rawalakot.
According to experts: It is a clear reality that a systematic effort is being made to spread instability under a well-planned strategy allegedly backed by India.
The violent incidents in Rawalakot and other cities, along with the recently surfaced image of the group’s leader, clearly indicate that the banned Joint Action Committee’s objective is to promote unrest and violence, experts say.
The photograph showing prohibited weapons suggests that the violent incidents did not occur spontaneously but were carried out under a comprehensive and organized plan and strategy.
Also Read: AJK govt reinstates 177 FIRs against banned JAAC after previous withdrawal