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Azad Kashmir Assembly dissolved
ISLAMABAD. Mar 31: The prime minister of Pakistan's semi-autonomous state of Azad Kashmir dissolved the legislative assembly on Sunday and scheduled fresh elections for July 2. reports AP.
Mumtaz Rathore's government was the last outpost of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's left-leaning Pakistan People's Party.
Rathore, whose weak coalition has been besieged by a strong right-wing opposition, said he hoped elections would give his People’s Party a secure majority.
Ms. Bhutto s People s Party, once considered the country's most progressive political party, was relegated to a weak opposition in the federal legislature and the four provincial assemblies in last October's general elections.
The only part of the country where her beleaguered party continued to rule was Azad Kashmir, on India's troubled northwestern border.
Azad (Free) Kashmir is part of the former princely state of Kashmir divided between Islamic Pakistan and predominantly Hindu Ipdia in the 1947 partition that ended British colonial rule of the subcontinent.
Azad Kashmir s special status protected It last August when the federal legislature and the four provincial assemblies were dismissed.
Using his constitutional powers. Pakistani President Ghulam Ishaq Khan dismissed Ms. Bhutto and her 20-month-old government on charges of rampant corruption and mismanagement that he said had crippled Parliament.
A broad coalition headed by the current Prime Minister. Nawaz Sharif, handed Ms. Bhutto a stunning defeat in the polls that followed.
Since her dismissal. Rathore's government has been besieged by its right-wing opposition, which is aligned with Sharifs coalition. At a news conference in Islamabad on Sunday. Rathore said the experience had been "bitter and painful."
Rathore's People's Party controls only 14 seats in Azad Kashmir's 48-seat assembly. It joined with several smaller parties to form the government after last May's election The opposition all-Musllm conference secured 19 seats . and at least three times threatened Rathore with a no-confldence vote.
He also called for compulsory military training, reportedly to protect his state against neighboring India, which has been trying to crush a violent secessionist movement in Jammu-Kashmir. its only Muslim state.
India routinely accuses Pakistan of arming and training militants. Pakistan has rejected the accusation, although Rathore had become increasingly belligerent toward India with his promise of compulsory military training.