克什米尔山谷在8月下旬出现了针对保护宫政府雇员的威胁信件浪潮1。这些信件包含员工的住址、车辆和电话号码等详细个人信息1。当地安全官员将这些威胁归因于一个自称为联合解放委员会的组织，该组织首次在7月出现1，有关部门怀疑其可能与巴基斯坦武装组织圣战者同盟有关1。
此事件加剧了返回克什米尔山谷的保护宫社区的安全顾虑1。根据政府记录，自1990年以来，共有44,167个克什米尔移民家庭因安全考虑离开，其中39,782户为印度教徒1。目前克什米尔保护宫争取委员会估计，约6,500名保护宫从未离开山谷，另有4,000名作为政府雇员返回1。近年来针对该社群的暴力事件频繁发生——2020至2022年间至少有7名克什米尔保护宫被武装分子杀害1，其中包括2022年5月被枪杀的拉胡尔·巴特和同年10月被枪杀的普兰·克里申·巴特1。
A wave of threatening letters containing detailed personal information about government employees has emerged among Kashmiri Pandits in the Kashmir Valley, intensifying long-standing security anxieties within the community.1 The letters, which surfaced in late August, included employees' Jammu addresses, vehicle details, and telephone numbers.1 An organization calling itself the United Liberation Committee has claimed responsibility for the threats, though security officials suspect potential links to Pakistan-based militant group Jaish-e-Muhammad.1
The incident has reignited deeper concerns about the safety of Kashmiri Pandits attempting to return to the region. According to government records, 44,167 Kashmiri migrant families have fled the valley since 1990 due to security concerns, with 39,782 of these being Hindu families.1 Currently, an estimated 6,500 Kashmiri Pandits who never left the valley remain, alongside approximately 4,000 individuals who have returned as government employees.1 This precarious situation reflects ongoing violence: between 2020 and 2022, at least seven Kashmiri Pandits were killed by armed militants.1 Notable victims include Rahul Bhat, shot dead in May 2022, and Puran Krishan Bhat, killed in October 2022.1
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