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Jammu Kashmir.TV is Kashmir's Youtube project of KRRC to televise videos about Kashmiri music, drama and documentaries about different languages of the former state of Jammu and Kashmir. Jammu Kashmir.TV is an open project of KRRC and every one can participate in it by using video link to add or upload in our server.
All video clips are not owned by us but its collection database from (mostly youtube and google video) all over the internet in one website.
We can help to transfer old record videos to digital format and upload in our server or youtube/Google video servers.
Live telecast coming soon.....
www.jammukashmir.tv
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KRRC NEWS (Mirpur,) March 21. All the Participants of the
two days conference were satisfied with a feeling of some achievement, when
Justice (rtd) Abdul Majid Malik was reading through `The Mirpur
Declaration'
. The participant reached on the conclusion of two days Intra
Jammu Kashmir Conference held in Mirpur by Raja Akbar Memorial Society. Most of
the participant were convinced of its importance of being `The National Demand'
of the people of Jammu Kashmir and declared it historical. `It's a good development
at least we have a document of our national demand at this time of the history
of struggle in Kashmir' said Shaukat Maqbool Butt one of the participant, on a
quarry about the importance of Mirpur declaration.
The participants of the conference included Justice® Abdul Majid Malik,(Liberation
League) Justice Shareef Hussain Bukhari , Yasin Malik (JKLF), Sardar Abdul
Qayoom Khan (MC), Ved Bhasin (Kashmir
Times), Aman Ullah Khan (JKLF), Sabar Ansari, Sardar Rauf Kashmiri, Sardar
Khalid Ibrahim(JKPP), Shaukat Maqbool Butt(JKNLF), Mirza Wajahit
Hassan(APNA), Raja Khalid Akbar(Akbar Memorial Society),
Farooq Rhmani (APHC), Syed Yousaf Nasim(APHC), Prof. Emilio(Italy), Dr.
Marjan Locas(Holland), Noor ul Bari (Jamat Islami), Saeed Assad and many
other distinguished citizens of the state across the Line of
Control.
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Kitty
Ussher MP: Will the Minister join me in congratulating
British Kashmiris in my constituency who, following the earthquake,
operated under the banner of “Burnley for Kashmir” and
raised enough cash to build 10 permanent shelters around Khoria Channa
and a van to help the relief effort in Muzaffarabad? What estimates has
his Department made of the total value of private donations to help
earthquake victims in
Kashmir?
Mr.
Thomas MP : I pay tribute to my hon. Friend’s
constituents for their fund-raising efforts to help the victims of the
earthquake. I know that constituents in other areas, including some
from my own constituency, have also put considerable effort into fund
raising. I also pay tribute to those constituents’ continuing
advocacy for the victims of the earthquake; doing more for them and not
walking away. We need to recognise that the reconstruction effort will
take a long time—not just the 12 months to date, but perhaps as
long as three to five years. We are determined to stay the course and
we are continuing to monitor plans for the winter period to ensure that
people—those still living in tents as well as those in
transitional shelters—have the support that they
need.
Link to House of Commons UK
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EARTHQUAKE AFFECTED AREAS OF PAKISTAN by Dr Stephen Platt and Emily So
19 July 2006
The funding for this field trip was provided by the EPSRC. Dr Stephen Platt is Chairman of Cambridge Architectural Research Ltd and Emily So is a doctoral student at the Martin Centre, Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge.
Muzaffarabad
The main street through the town is bounded by a vertical wall of iver boulders which by some miracle hasn’t collapsed. Some tentsare still in evidence, but everywhere there is a huge amount of ebuilding. Commerce is thriving, teeming humanity throng thestreets, bumping and jostling into us as we squeeze past, trying to void by mown down by taxis and trucks. Tractors crawl along inthe heavy traffic hauling heavy duty trailers full of grey sand dug rom the bed of the river Jeelum. People making money. Rich andpoor making their way in different ways.
Mubashar Lone, our contact from Burnley for Kashmir, takes us to hotel to meet his friend, a Kashmiri surgeon who also works for KCT, the Kashmir Charitable Trust. The hotel is huge with a wide errace overlooking the river. There are signs of cracking in thewalls that have been patched and inside there is a major repair and efit programme going ahead.Chella Bandi, suburb of Muzaffarabad hella Bandi is a suburb of Muzaffarabad about a mile from the town entre. We are shown signs of damage from the road side and theinterviewers are dispatched in pairs along different side streets. ost of the houses are damaged and some have collapsed entirely.Many are still in tents. Those that own their houses and land arecamped in the cleared ruins of their homes. Those from the landslide area which completely wiped out their community are in smalltented camps.
We are being shepherded around by a couple of young coordinators rom KCT who have been working here . We are introduced to a young man in his late twenties called Rajah Kalim who invites us to ee his home. His was the richest and most influential family in the community.
Download Complete report file in PDF
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Background
There were many small scale computer training centres and internet café in Muzaffarabad city before the earthquake. Theses centres were providing some basic training in computer skills and access to internet. While in public sector AJK University was providing higher courses in computer sciences. The opportunities for computer education and internet access were limited even before the earthquake of Oct. 8, 2005 which has destroyed the educational infrastructure almost completely. This led to the situation where the need of developing computer literacy is even more. As the literacy rate in Azad Kashmir is 78% and unemployment is 25 to 50%. The empowerment of literate by training them in IT skills will improve the quality of the education they have already received and will open more job opportunities in rehabilitation phase of disaster.
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On October8, 2005 an earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale struck South Asia, affecting 3.5 million people: 73,000 died, 79,000 injured and disabled and 2.8 million were left homeless without livelihoods. In North-West Frontier Province, the earthquake damaged 84 percent of homes, hospitals, schools and other infrastructures; in Pakistan Administered Kashmir this figure was 40 percent. More than 27, 00 villages were affected. Livestock and significant crop losses of between 40 percent and 75 percent. Aftershocks and landslides severed rural roads, forcing 250,000 people in to tented camps and stranding 745,000 people in mountainous terrain where they remained dependent on airlifts for food, shelter and medicine.
The impact on health and education was devastating: 18,000 schoolchildren and 853 teachers lost their lives; 574 health facilities and 4,844 schools were destroyed. Over 955,000 school-age children had their education disrupted; 450,000 children aged 5-9 require immediate access to primary education.
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