In a historic turn, Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK) has declared independence with China’s backing and the world watching in silence.
India’s war cabinet faces a defining moment: Should it retaliate to reclaim control, or seek reconciliation to avoid escalation?
Delegates must navigate military, diplomatic, and humanitarian challenges in real time as the crisis unfolds.
The declaration of independence by Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK), with
explicit support from China, marks a critical juncture in regional geopolitics.
This development threatens to destabilize the already volatile South Asian
landscape, raising concerns about territorial integrity, sovereignty, and the risk
of armed conflict. China’s backing, rooted in strategic interests and the 'China-
Pakistan' Economic Corridor, introduces a new dimension to the longstanding
Kashmir dispute, complicating diplomatic efforts and challenging the authority
of international legal frameworks. Delegates in this 'Cabinet Crisis Committee'
must navigate a complex web of alliances, historical grievances, and competing
national interests. The agenda requires urgent action to assess the legitimacy of
the declaration, manage potential military escalation, and explore multilateral
solutions to prevent a full-blown crisis. The committee’s deliberations will test
the resilience of international diplomacy in the face of shifting power dynamics
and the assertion of new geopolitical realities.