Zia Ur Rehman
Journalist and Researcher at Freelance
Contributor at The News International
Contributor at The New York Times
freelance journalist, researcher, consultant @NYTimes @NikkeiAsia et al | ex-fellow @GI_TOC | regional security, migration, religion, movements | #OpenToWork
Articles
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Pragati K.B |Mujib Mashal |Zia Ur Rehman
The spark for the latest conflict between India and Pakistan, the most expansive fighting between the two countries in decades, was a terrorist attack on civilians in Kashmir last month. The Indian government had been projecting calm on its side of the disputed Kashmir region. A group of militants managed to puncture that image. They came out of the woods in a scenic picnic spot and killed 26 men.
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5 days ago |
nytimes.com | Pragati K.B |Mujib Mashal |Zia Ur Rehman
The spark for the latest round of escalation between India and Pakistan, the most expansive fighting between the enemies in decades, was a terrorist slaughter of civilians in Kashmir last month. A group of attackers managed to puncture the semblance of calm that the Indian government had been projecting on its side of the troubled Kashmir region, long the flashpoint of dispute between the two neighbors. The attackers came out of the woods in a scenic picnic spot and killed 26 men.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Zia Ur Rehman |Jalaluddin Mughal
Many in the region are preparing for a possible military confrontation between India and Pakistan because of a terrorist attack two weeks ago. Families are reinforcing their bunkers and confirming evacuation plans. Hospitals have stocked up on essential medicines. Schoolchildren are being trained on the essentials of first aid. All across the Pakistani-held section of Kashmir, there is an air of emergency, a persistent trepidation as the threat of military confrontation looms.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Zia Ur Rehman
India renewed its claims after a deadly terror attack last week in Kashmir, a territory that it has long fought over with Pakistan. After 26 people, most of them tourists, were killed last week in the Indian-administered part of Kashmir, India's government called the massacre a terrorist attack and cited "cross-border linkages" to Pakistan. A group calling itself the Resistance Front emerged on social media to say it was behind the slaughter.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Anupreeta Das |Pragati K.B |Zia Ur Rehman
After a militant attack in Kashmir, the Indian government said it was suspending its participation in a treaty that governs most of the water used in Pakistani agriculture. India on Wednesday said it would suspend its participation in a crucial water-sharing agreement with Pakistan, a punitive measure that could wreak havoc on the country's agriculture and economy.
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