Kashmir: Campaign for a Revolutionary Constituent Assembly
The movement in Kashmir is not merely a regional uprising. It is part of the global struggle against oppression, the occupation of the resources of oppressed nations, the harsh consequences of neoliberal policies, the privileges of the political elite and unemployment.
When the basic necessities and rights of the people are withheld while privileges are concentrated in the hands of a few, popular resistance becomes inevitable. Once that resistance emerges, neither media blackouts nor the use of force and bullets can suppress it indefinitely. This is precisely what happened in Pakistan-administered Jammu and Kashmir.
The constitutional crisis in Pakistan-administered Kashmir is not merely a legal issue; it is fundamentally a question of power. The Karachi Agreement, the Act of 1974 and the institutional framework built around them are instruments of domination that the people have rejected.



















