Lieutenant Governor (LG) of Ladak, Kavinder Gupta said that if the police would not light up last week during violent protests, Ladakh would be burned.
Four people were killed and the score of other injured in clashes between protesters and security personnel, while more than 50 people were taken into custody for their alleged involvement in the protests requiring statehood for Ladakh. Sonam Wangchuk, the main face of agitation, was also detained under the Strict National Security Act (NSA).
“What happened 24th September cannot be associated with it (work concerns). You have to see how people were stimulated. A certain political party was involved. The leaders who lead agitation say they were based on their control.
Former leader of the party Bharatiya Janata (BJP), who also served as a representative of the main Minister Jammu and Kashmir, when Ladakh was part of the former state, Gupta was appointed Governor Ladaku in July. In an interview, Gupta said that violent protests could not be associated with concerns between the locals and that a “certain political party” was involved.
“Some protesters tried to rip weapons from security forces. If the police did not accept the decision to start fire that day, the whole Ladakh would be burned. Unity and integrity of the country cannot be endangered.
The laboratory keeps away from the conversations
On Monday, the Light Apex points (Lab) announced that it would avoid conversations with the highly driven Committee of the Ministry of the Interior until normalness was restored in Ladak and a favorable atmosphere will be created, which will have four protesters last week during clashes with security forces.
The chairman of the Laboratory Thupstan Chhewang made a notice shortly after the fourth victim of violence, a former army soldier, was cremated in the middle of strict security in the curfew-bound Light.
What happened on September 24th?
The prohibition of walking, deposited last Wednesday, was released for two hours at 4 pm throughout the city. Anywhere there was no undesirable incident, the officials said.
If the police did not accept the decision to start fire on that day, the whole Ladakh would be burned.
Extensive violent protests appeared on September 24 during shutdown by laboratory to advance interviews with the center on the requirements for statehood and extend the sixth schedule on Ladakh.
After almost four months of stopped interviews, the center of September 20 expanded the invitation to the laboratory and the Kargil Democratic Alliance (KDA), headed by agitation for statehood and extending the sixth plan in the Union. The interviews were scheduled for October 6.
(Tagstotranslate) Ladakh Protest
