Pakistan, June 11 -- Azad Jammu and Kashmir has, over the past few years, become the centre of various political, economic, and social debates. Protests have emerged at different times over issues such as inflation, electricity tariffs, flour prices, and other public concerns, compelling the government to accept some of the protesters' demands. In democratic societies, public protest is a recognised right, and citizens are fully entitled to highlight their grievances. However, when a movement goes beyond advocating public rights and becomes associated with confrontation against state institutions, opposition to the electoral process, promotion of unrest, or allegations of links with external actors, questions regarding its objectives and ...