 AP Photo Delhi is hamstrung as no one wants to talk, while Pakistan no longer has its strong influence in Kashmir. Al-Qaeda sees an opening, and Sunday's attack in the Indian capital could presage more as the group tries to hijack the Kashmiri struggle. TAGGED: Syed Ali Gilani, Kashmiri Hurriyet, Jamaat-e-Islami Kashmir, Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, New Delhi, India, al-Qaeda, Kashmir, Delhi, PakistanRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| In July 1995, an Islamic fundamentalist group called Al Faran kidnapped six foreign tourists, including two Americans, in Kashmir. For a few weeks, the world’s attention was fixed on the Himalayan valley as the allegedly... more ›› |
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