Talk:People's Justice Party (UK)

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BetacommandBot (talk) 15:41, 8 March 2008 (UTC)

Unsourced and unclear
Kautilya3, I read all three sources, I could see no mention of the two people being members of the group being blamed, nor I think of them being 'militants', hence the "not in cit tag"'

A political party cannot exist before it exists, it can however 'arise out of' something else, such as a campaign or movement. Besides which one 'book' source makes it a clear that the campaign led to, (or somesuch phrasing) the other organisations, eventually becoming a political party, but it was other things before it became a political party.

The phrasing is also pretty PoV, can you not see the difference between "he was campaigning to get IRA bombers and murderers released from prison" and "he was campaigning because he believed they were wrongly imprisoned", again, the same book source makes it clear that they believed the two had been convicted on poor evidence. I've no idea whether the two were guilty or not, but the phrasing looks to me like attempting to 'sling-mud' by 'cherry-picking', not neutrally expressing what the balance of sources say.

I'm not going to edit war about this, I know very little (and care very little) about either PJP or Birmingham/Kashmiri politics, but I do know fairly well when text is poorly phrased and when it 'reads as' a PoV hatchet job. Pincrete (talk) 15:07, 30 May 2017 (UTC)
 * I am pretty sure that you didn't see the second source, which has it in black and white: JKLF members Mohammed Riaz and Abdul Quayyam Raja, then 27, were convicted of the murder.. And, the page 119 of the book tells you that the FRAQ campaign itself contested elections and later renamed itself Justice for Kashmir or whatever. I admit that these source are cursory. If you want more depth, please feel free to find the sources for it. The present content is a fully accurate summary of the sources given. -- Kautilya3 (talk) 15:28, 30 May 2017 (UTC)
 * And the Guardian source, which has been visible to you from the beginning, says It was this issue that kick-started the party and gave it its original name, FRAQ - the Free (Mohammed) Riaz and Quayyam (Raja) campaign. It later changed to Justice for Kashmir, then the Justice Party, before settling on its current title. Activist movements often use multitudes of names and spin-offs in order to obfuscate things and enable deniability. The perceptive observers can see through them. -- Kautilya3 (talk) 15:41, 30 May 2017 (UTC)