India called out Pakistan at the 62nd session of the Human Rights Council over its 'terror estate policy' and maintained that Jammu & Kashmir is an 'integral and inalienable part of India'.
Anupama Singh, first secretary at the Permanent Mission of India to the United Nations, said that Pakistan is a living example of a 'Frankenstein state' which is shocked when 'its own monster bites back'.
Pakistan's propaganda cannot obscure the reality of repression in Pakistan occupied Jammu and Kashmir, Singh said, adding that the ongoing tragedy in Rawalakot, the killing of hundreds of civilians and the brutal crackdown across Pakistan occupied Jammu and Kashmir are the predictable outcome of a system built on forcible occupation and sustained through depression.
Exercising India's right of reply during the Interactive Dialogue on the UN High Commissioner's annual report, Singh rejected Pakistan's allegations against India and criticised its continued attempts to raise the issue of Jammu and Kashmir at international forums.
She said that demands for basics such as bread, electricity, rights and dignity are 'met with bullets and brutality'. 'An illegal and illegitimate occupation can be sustained only through force,' she said.
Indian envoy also said that the Indus Water treaty is now outdated and that Pakistan would serve itself and its people far better by putting its own house in order.
