Separatists falling apart in Jammu Kashmir, no one wants to be Gilani's successor
Separatists falling apart in Jammu Kashmir, no one wants to be Gilani's successor
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The separatist politics in Kashmir seems to be ending. The efforts of the central government have marginalized the politics of separatists. As a result, the separatist organization Hurriyat Conference is not even getting the successor of the hardline Syed Ali Shah Gilani. In New Kashmir, no one is coming forward to sit on the chair left by Gilani. The moderate faction of the Hurriyat is also silent. 

From where Pakistan separatists in Kashmir get strength, no voice is heard now. Sources associated with the Hurriyat said that Mirwaiz Maulvi Umar Farooq and his close friends, who often insisted on agreeing to various issues with Gilani, are also shying away from talking to anyone. Some trade union leaders active in Kashmir and a section of the so-called intellectuals who were always active in separatist politics were engaged in the exercise of unity in the Hurriyat.

Apart from this, a close aide of fundamentalist Gilani revealed that earlier many people here said that Gilani wants to keep the leadership of separatist politics in Kashmir only with himself and his sons. Now the lock of these people is locked. Gilani resigned from Hurriyat last week. At the time of his resignation, it was being said that his successor would be appointed within the next two-three days, but so far no one has come forward. The Hurriyat Conference, formed in 1993, was divided into two factions in 2003 and Gilani was leading a radical faction. Mirwaiz Maulvi Omar Farooq heads the liberal group.

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