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The princely state of Jammu and Kashmir with the current Line of Control defined in 1972 (similar to that of 1949) The Karachi Agreement formally called the Agreement Between Military Representatives of India and Pakistan Regarding the Establishment of a Cease-Fire Line in the State of Jammu and Kashmir, was signed on 27 July 1949, supervised ...
Karachi Agreement It set down the division of the powers between the two governments as well as the All Jammu and Kashmir Muslim Conference . Through the agreement, Azad Kashmir ceded to the Government of Pakistan complete control over Gilgit-Baltistan (then called the "Northern Areas"), and the control over subjects of defence, foreign affairs ...
The extension of this line "thence north to the glaciers" never appeared on any authoritative map associated with either the 1948 or 1972 agreements, just in the text. Oropolitics In 1949, a Cease-Fire Line Agreement (CFL) was signed and ratified by India, Pakistan and the UN Military Observer Group that delineated the entire CFL.
March – Pakistan and India sign the Karachi Agreement; 7 March – Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan presented Objectives Resolution in the assembly. [1] 12 March – Objectives Resolution is adopted by Constituent Assembly of Pakistan. [1]
The Line of Control between India and Pakistan agreed in the Simla Agreement (UN Map) The terms of the ceasefire, laid out in a UN Commission resolution on 13 August 1948, [ 121 ] were adopted by the commission on 5 January 1949.This required Pakistan to withdraw its forces, both regular and irregular, while allowing India to maintain minimal ...
United Nations blue beret with UN badge worn by UN Military Observer Richard Cooper in India and Kashmir, c. 1973–1974. The United Nations has played an advisory role in maintaining peace and order in the Kashmir region soon after the independence and partition of British India into the dominions of Pakistan and India in 1947, when a dispute erupted between the two new States on the question ...
Nawab Mian Mushtaq Ahmed Gurmani ((1905 – 1981) was a Pakistani politician who served as the Diwan of the Bahawalpur State. He was from Thatta Gurmani a small town 4 km from near Sinawan. After the partition of India and the accession of Bahawalpur, he served as a 'Minister without Portfolio' in the central Government of Pakistan in charge of the Ministry of Kashmir Affairs. Early life Mian ...
Additionally, the United Nations Military Observer Group in India and Pakistan reported violations on both sides of the Karachi Agreement of 1949. [1] The resolution was adopted by 11 votes to none, while France, the People's Republic of Poland, Soviet Union and United Kingdom abstained.