<p>Srinagar: Terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir will not end unless talks are held with Pakistan, National Conference president Farooq Abdullah said here on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Abdullah's remarks came after three terrorist attacks took place in the Jammu in as many days.</p>.<p>On Sunday, terrorists attacked a bus carrying pilgrims, causing it to veer off the road and fall into a deep gorge in Reasi, killing nine and injuring 41. Two days later, terrorists attacked a joint checkpost in Doda, injuring six security personnel.</p>.DIG, SSP escape unhurt as Kathua encounter continues in Jammu and Kashmir.<p>In another incident late on Tuesday, a suspected Pakistani terrorist was killed by security forces in Kathua district. The overnight encounter ended after a second terrorist was also gunned down on Wednesday but a CRPF jawan lost his life in the operation.</p>.<p>The NC president told reporters here on Wednesday, "I have always said that terrorism is not going to end unless there is an understanding between the two nations (India and Pakistan). Terrorism will continue and we will have to face it. The tragedy is that innocent people are getting killed... and that is unfortunate." More innocent people would lose their lives unless "we wake up" and "find a solution to this", he said.</p>.Three held for providing support to terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir.<p>Referring to External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar's remarks that India will focus on resolving issues along its borders, the former Jammu and Kashmir chief minister said "dialogue" is the only way forward.</p>.<p>Shortly after taking charge of the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for the second term, Jaishankar on Tuesday said efforts will be made to address cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan as it cannot be the "policy of a good neighbour." Jaishankar also said India will focus on resolving the remaining issues along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) with China.</p>.<p>"The foreign minister himself said yesterday that with China, we have to have a dialogue and for the first time, he mentioned Pakistan also. I hope they continue and find a solution to it," Abdullah said.</p>.<p>"We are the ones facing tragedies. Innocent people of the state are facing tragedies and a reflection of this happens in the rest of the country. I hope they realise that the time has come to end this," he added. </p>
<p>Srinagar: Terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir will not end unless talks are held with Pakistan, National Conference president Farooq Abdullah said here on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Abdullah's remarks came after three terrorist attacks took place in the Jammu in as many days.</p>.<p>On Sunday, terrorists attacked a bus carrying pilgrims, causing it to veer off the road and fall into a deep gorge in Reasi, killing nine and injuring 41. Two days later, terrorists attacked a joint checkpost in Doda, injuring six security personnel.</p>.DIG, SSP escape unhurt as Kathua encounter continues in Jammu and Kashmir.<p>In another incident late on Tuesday, a suspected Pakistani terrorist was killed by security forces in Kathua district. The overnight encounter ended after a second terrorist was also gunned down on Wednesday but a CRPF jawan lost his life in the operation.</p>.<p>The NC president told reporters here on Wednesday, "I have always said that terrorism is not going to end unless there is an understanding between the two nations (India and Pakistan). Terrorism will continue and we will have to face it. The tragedy is that innocent people are getting killed... and that is unfortunate." More innocent people would lose their lives unless "we wake up" and "find a solution to this", he said.</p>.Three held for providing support to terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir.<p>Referring to External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar's remarks that India will focus on resolving issues along its borders, the former Jammu and Kashmir chief minister said "dialogue" is the only way forward.</p>.<p>Shortly after taking charge of the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for the second term, Jaishankar on Tuesday said efforts will be made to address cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan as it cannot be the "policy of a good neighbour." Jaishankar also said India will focus on resolving the remaining issues along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) with China.</p>.<p>"The foreign minister himself said yesterday that with China, we have to have a dialogue and for the first time, he mentioned Pakistan also. I hope they continue and find a solution to it," Abdullah said.</p>.<p>"We are the ones facing tragedies. Innocent people of the state are facing tragedies and a reflection of this happens in the rest of the country. I hope they realise that the time has come to end this," he added. </p>