Pakistan: Protesters march in Muzaffarabad against India's Kashmir move

W/S Protesters marching, Muzaffarabad
M/S Protesters marching and chanting
SOT, Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad, Federal Minister of Railways (Urdu): "What do you think, our defence system, our stock for firework, our spices [nuclear weapons] are not meant for Shab-e-Barat [Muslim holiday]. Pakistan's missile system is for the defence of the country."
W/S Protesters marching
SOT, Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad, Federal Minister of Railways (Urdu): "By entering Kashmir, don't be confused, India did not finish with its agenda. India can attack Azad Kashmir. An attack on Azad Kashmir will be a declaration of war. We don't depend on conventional weapons."
W/S Protesters marching with flags
SOT, Farooq Ahmed, displaced person (Urdu): "The government of Pakistan and Azad Kashmir must take a decision, they should lead us, 40,000 refugees and one million Kashmiris will follow them. Let us break the LoC [Line of Control], break the blood line and help our Kashmiri brothers and sisters [in Indian Kashmir]."
W/S Protesters holding banner reading (Urdu): "Mothers, sisters and daughters in [India-] held Kashmir are looking for your help"
M/U Protesters chanting
SOT, Abdul Kareem Butt, displaced person (Urdu): "This blood line, they say Line of Control, we call it the line of blood, we will desecate it under our feet and like the Berlin Wall we will demolish it like they did and became united in one German state. We will do the same."
M/S Minister of Railway Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad marching alongside protesters
C/U Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad making his way among protesters
M/S Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad making his way among protesters
W/S Protesters marching
M/S Protesters chanting
M/S Protesters chanting
M/S Protesters chanting
M/S Protesters chanting
M/S Child chanting
M/S Protesters with black flags
W/S Protesters with black flags
SCRIPT
Thousands of protesters took to the streets of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, on Sunday to demonstrate against India's decision to strip the Indian-administered part of the region of its autonomous status; and demand an end to Kashmir's lockdown.
The protest saw the participation of the Federal Minister of Railways Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad.
"By entering Kashmir, don't be confused, India did not finish with its agenda. India can attack Azad Kashmir. An attack on Azad Kashmir will be a declaration of war. We don't depend on conventional weapons," he said, speaking on a stage.
Indian-administered Kashmir has been on lockdown since the Indian government stripped the region of its autonomous status, imposed a curfew and shut down all communications. The move angered Pakistan which responded by cutting off diplomatic and economic ties with India.