Climate Health Review
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Climate & People
  • Global Health Security
  • Science & Disease
  • Misinfo Watch
  • Mental Health
  • More
    • Women & Girls
    • Terror & Security
    • Environment
    • Wild Life
  • Login
  • Home
  • Climate & People
  • Global Health Security
  • Science & Disease
  • Misinfo Watch
  • Mental Health
  • More
    • Women & Girls
    • Terror & Security
    • Environment
    • Wild Life
No Result
View All Result
Climate Health Review
No Result
View All Result
Home Lead

After encouraged by local businessmen, non-locals decide to stay back in Kashmir

After encouraged by local businessmen, non-locals decide to stay back in Kashmir

October 18, 2021
Reading Time:1 min read
0
After encouraged by local businessmen, non-locals decide to stay back in Kashmir
0
SHARES
30
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
ADVERTISEMENT

 

 

READ ALSO

Polio Cases in Pakistan Surge to 52, Undermining Global Eradication Efforts

COP29 Midway: Ticking Clock and Urgent Calls for Action

Sopore:  At a time when non-locals have been leaving Kashmir after a surge in attacks on them in Kashmir Valley, people associated with fruit business in North Kashmir’s Sopore town have encourage and pledged to secure non-locals associated with fruit business.

Over 200 non-locals associated with fruit business have decided to stay back in Kashmir after encouraged by people at Fruit Mandi Sopore.

While talking to President Sopore Fruit Mandi, Fayaz Ahmed Malik alias Kakaji said that these non-locals were living at different places in town. “We assured them they are safe here and nobody will harm them,” he said.

Malik said they will incur losses in case these non-locals associated with fruit business leave Kashmir. “We have transactions with them. Most of them are our buyers and we will certainly incur losses if they leave Sopore,” Malik said.

He said no doubt these non-locals are scared and wanted to move to safer places. “We assured and encouraged them and they decided to stay here which is a good thing for us,” he said.

There are reports that non-local labourers who were in Kashmir to earn a living are fleeing.

At least five non-locals have been shot dead by unknown gunmen since October 6 this month. (KNT)

ShareTweetSendShareShareScan
ADVERTISEMENT
Previous Post

Overcharging, exploitation of tourists shall not be allowed: Div Com Kashmir

Next Post

Eid-e-Milaad un Nabi (SAW): Limited number of devotees to participate in night-long prayers at Hazratbal Dargah: CEO Wakf Board

Read Also

Polio is a highly infectious disease, mostly affecting young children, that attacks the nervous system and can lead to spinal and respiratory paralysis, and in some cases death. (CHR News Desk)

Polio Cases in Pakistan Surge to 52, Undermining Global Eradication Efforts

November 23, 2024
HL panel on climate and peace (Photo: UN Climate Change - Kamran Guliyev)

COP29 Midway: Ticking Clock and Urgent Calls for Action

November 16, 2024
This combination of images shows tourists visiting India Gate in New Delhi on a clear day (right), and tourists visiting the same spot under heavy smog conditions the day before (Left). (CHR Pic Desk)

South Asia Suffocates: Toxic Smog Triggers Health Emergencies in Pakistan and India

November 16, 2024

Antimicrobial Resistance: A Silent Crisis Unfolding Now, Warns WHO Chief

November 16, 2024

Polio Cases Surge in Pakistan To 49 Amid Vaccination Challenges, Rising Immunity Gaps

November 16, 2024

India’s Diabetes Crisis: Lancet Study Reveals One in Four Diabetics Worldwide is Indian

November 15, 2024

Breakthrough in Cancer Research: New Target Found to Overcome Treatment Resistance

October 10, 2024

$1.3 Trillion EV Opportunity in Emerging Asia, Report Says

September 20, 2024

Surge in Mpox Cases Across South Asia Amid Global Health Emergency

September 10, 2024

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube LinkedIn

About Us

Climate Health Review is a leading digital news platform dedicated to the intersection of climate change and health in South Asia. With a steadfast commitment to shaping policies, opinions and narratives, Climate Health Review stands at the forefront of addressing the critical challenges posed by climate change and its profound impact on human health.

Through insightful analysis, informative articles, and engaging content, Climate Health Review provides a platform for dialogue and advocacy, striving to raise awareness, fight misinformation and catalyze action towards building resilient communities and safeguarding human health amidst the changing climate landscape.

News By Topic

  • Business of Climate Change
  • Climate & People
  • ESG
  • Financial Inclusion
  • Global Health Security
  • Impact Investment
  • Lead
  • Mental Health
  • Misinfo Watch
  • News In Pictures
  • Opinion
  • Science & Disease
  • Uncategorized
  • World

Company Information

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Disclaimer
  • Team
  • Privacy Policy
  • Content Policy

© 2023 Content owned by Climate Health Review | Designed by Buucket Digital Agency.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Climate & People
  • Global Health Security
  • Science & Disease
  • Misinfo Watch
  • Mental Health
  • More
    • Women & Girls
    • Terror & Security
    • Environment
    • Wild Life

© 2023 Content owned by Climate Health Review | Designed by Buucket Digital Agency.

Welcome Back!

OR

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In