Indian police arrest an activist for a nomad after fatal protests Civil rights news

The prominent activist in La Idaks Sonam Wangsuk was detained as disturbances of autonomy, leaving four dead and wounding dozens.

The Indian police arrested the prominent activist in Ladakh Sonam Wangsuk, days after the authorities accused of feeding the violent demonstrations that left four dead people and wounded dozens.

Officials confirmed that Wangsuk was arrested on Friday before informing a news that was to carry.

The main city of Les in Himalayas, Les, was disturbed on Wednesday by the violent protests led by General G that young people are keen on the regional office of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi Bahrat Jarata (BJP). Police vehicles were also placed with the spread of the demonstrators from the site where Wangsuk hunted for 14 days.

The police received live fire, claiming that they had acted in self -defense. They also imposed a curfew in many areas and the closure of the internet via a mobile phone in Leh with continued tensions.

Ladakh, the home of the Buddhist and Muslims, faced political uncertainty since 2019, when the Modi government took place by the autonomy area by separating it from Jammu and Kashmir and put it under federal control.

The demonstrators demand the constitutional state of the original societies, and the functions of the local population. The talks between the leaders of Edakhi and the government continued since last year, with the next round on October 6.

While the demonstrators clashed with the police in Leh, the regional capital was killed, at least four of them, and dozens were wounded, and the protest coordinator. He said Al -Jazeera, after the additional publication of the armed forces.

The Ministry of the Interior in India was accused earlier and Angtokk of raising the crowds of his sermons and canceled the license of its NGO, the educational and cultural movement of students in Ladakh, citing alleged violations. Wangsuk, who ended the hunger strike after the clashes, denied these accusations and said that violence reflects the local anger towards New Delhi.

Over the past six years, thousands of people in Ladakh, led by local civil bodies, have launched peaceful marches and went to hunger strikes to demand an increase in constitutional guarantees and a state from India. They also want power to elect a local government.