MIRPUR (Kashmir English): The All Jammu and Kashmir Muslim Conference, Azad Kashmir, organized a major rally in support of Pakistan and a workers’ convention reaffirming the commitment to the slogan “Kashmir will become Pakistan.”
The rally was led by former AJK Prime Minister and President of the Muslim Conference, Sardar Atiq Ahmed Khan, and drew a large crowd in Dadyal Tehsil of Mirpur.
Participants chanted slogans including “Long Live Pakistan,” “Long Live Pakistan Army,” and “Kashmir will become Pakistan,” creating a charged pro-Pakistan atmosphere.
Speakers emphasized national unity, stability, and the enduring bond between Kashmiris and Pakistan. The workers’ convention reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to national unity and stability.
Addressing the gathering, Sardar Attique Ahmed Khan said the Muslim Conference has always been the “flag bearer of accession to Pakistan.” He announced that workers’ conventions would soon be held across Azad Kashmir, adding that the nation stands united behind the Pakistan Army, which he described as the guarantor of national security.
He highlighted that the Kashmir will become Pakistan movement is “close to its destination,” and called the Muslim Conference “a bouquet representing all communities and tribes.” He also recalled the role of late Sardar Abdul Qayyum, saying he was the first in Azad Kashmir to declare Qadianis as non-Muslims, and that the first army brigade was named the Qayyum Brigade.
Sardar Attique reiterated that the Muslim Conference has a 93-year legacy and has survived conspiracies since its inception. He demanded a judicial inquiry into the Muzaffarabad incident, stressing that Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah had once referred to the Muslim Conference as “his party.”
He urged national institutions and political forces in Pakistan to adopt the ideology of Quaid-e-Azam’s party. He added that while all political parties in Kashmir are patriotic, the slogan “Kashmir will become Pakistan” lives most strongly in the hearts of Muslim Conference supporters.
In his concluding remarks, Khan said, “Whatever the condition of Pakistan, the Muslim Conference stands with Pakistan. A day will come when people will tell their children that India used to be a country.” He also called for administrative reforms in Pakistan, proposing the creation of 15 to 20 new provinces.
