Youth missing from Pakistani Kashmir, Indian Army claims to have killed infiltrator

A youth from Poonch area of ​​Pakistan-administered Kashmir has gone missing, while on the other hand, the Indian Army has said that an infiltrator has been killed during an operation after seeing “suspicious movement” 300 meters inside the Krishna Ghati sector.

The identity of the person killed in the infiltration has not yet been revealed in the Indian media.

Meanwhile, the family of Chaudhry Amir, a youth who went missing from village Chowki in the Battal sector of the LoC in Poonch district of Pakistan-administered Kashmir yesterday, has demanded a full investigation into the incident and the handover of the body.

The father of the missing youth, while talking to the media, said that Amir has been missing from home since around 11 am yesterday.

According to him, Pakistani forces and police authorities were informed immediately after the incident, however, no credible information has been revealed regarding Amir yet.

Amir’s father said that news is circulating on Indian media and social media that Amir was killed while crossing the Line of Control.

He raised the question that if this happened, who made Amir cross the LoC? What did he talk to him about? And who called him and called him from his house?

He demanded that a transparent investigation be conducted into the incident and all the facts be brought to the public.

The family has also demanded the handover of Chaudhry Amir’s body.

The victim’s family has called for immediate action from the government and relevant institutions.

On the other hand, Indian media has reported the incident quoting security officials that the Indian army has killed an “infiltrator” in the Krishna Ghati sector of Poonch.

According to the media, the army took action after seeing “suspicious movements” in the Krishna Ghati sector and the infiltrator was killed, but his identity has not been revealed.

The Indian Army’s White Knight Corps said that “an infiltrator” was killed within 300 meters and said that this was the first infiltration attempt after Operation Sindoor.

Share this content: