Pakistan on Friday said it has sent another letter to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights on the humanitarian situation in Jammu and Kashmir.
The Foreign Office said the letter was sent by Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi.
The letter highlighted in detail the context and consequences of India scrapping the special status to Jammu and Kashmir on August 5, it said.
The Foreign Office said the foreign minister's letter is being shared with the UN Security Council and all members of the United Nations.
India has categorically told the international community that its move to remove the special status to Jammu and Kashmir was an internal matter and has also advised Pakistan to accept the reality.
Earlier on August 4, Qureshi had written to UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet and also held a telephonic conversation with her on August 8 on the Kashmir issue, the Foreign Office said.
Imran to raise Kashmir issue at UNGA
Meanwhile , a media report claimed that Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan will raise the Kashmir issue during his address to the UN General Assembly session next month.
Khan's General Debate speech at the world body is scheduled for September 27, the Express Tribune reported.
Quoting, what it called insiders, the report said Khan has directed his party to mobilise community members and human rights organisations to protest against India and Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New York during the summit.
Khan will embark on a four-day visit to the US on September 23. He will hold meetings with his Malaysian counterpart as well as other world leaders on the sidelines of the General Assembly session, besides meeting representatives from the Pakistani diaspora and business community in the states, the report said.
