The OIC also rejected India's domicile law in occupied Kashmir

ISLAMABAD: The Organization of Islamic Conference (OIC) Human Rights Commission has categorically rejected the law introduced by the Indian government on domicile in occupied Kashmir.

The OIC's Human Rights Commission has shared a message on the social networking site Twitter, saying that India's attempt to turn the Muslim majority into a minority in occupied Kashmir is illegal. In the message, the OIC further said that the new law introduced in Occupied Kashmir is against the UN resolutions and this attempt to change the proportion of the population is a violation of the Geneva Conventions and international law. In a statement issued by the party also introduced domicile in occupied Kashmir by the Indian government The law was rejected.

Foreign Office spokesperson Ayesha Farooqi said that the Grant of Jammu and Kashmir Procedure Act is a conspiracy to deprive Kashmiris of their rights. She said that the new domicile law is illegal and contradicts UN resolutions. Contrary to conventions and bilateral agreements.

The Foreign Office spokesman further said that the domicile law was a conspiracy to change the proportion of the population in Kashmir, the law was brought to thwart the struggle of the Kashmiri people for their rightful intentions.

Ayesha Farooqi said that India should know that these measures cannot change the disputed status of Kashmir. The Kashmir issue has been declared a contentious issue by the United Nations and the international community.