text: authorities had repeatedly urged the Government of Pakistan to prevent such infiltrations, as was its responsibility. 86. Mr. KAMAL (Pakistan), speaking in exercise of the right of reply, challenged the statements by the Observer for India which, in his opinion, were groundless. The Prime Minister of Pakistan had proposed that a neutral international agency should send a mission at first hand to establish the facts, but the Indian Government had never agreed to that proposal. Journalists from all over the world had been able to see for themselves that there had been no intereference by Pakistan. The rights of the people of Jammu and Kashmir, including their right to self-detezmination, must be recognized. He therefore suggested that UNHCR observers should be dispatched to carry out investigations on both sides of the line of control. 87. Mr. DAYAL (Observer for India) said that he would refrain from exercising his right of reply for a second time as he did not wish to discuss bilateral and strictly internal matters in the Executive Committee. The differences between Pakistan and India could be addressed only in the context of bilateral negotiations, as both countries had in effect expressly recognized in the Simla Agreement. 88. Mr. KAMAL (Pakistan), speaking in exercise of the right of reply, noted that the Observer for India had passed over his proposal to dispatch a UNHCR mission of inquiry on the spot in silence and expressed surprise that he had described events in Jammu and Kashmir as an internal matter. A/AC.96/SR.451 page 16 89. Like Prime Minister Nehru in 1947, the United Nations General Assembly had stated in many resolutions that the people of Jammu and Kashmir should be able to choose their destiny freely. Moreover, in the 1972 Simla Agreement, India and Pakistan had recognized the existence of conflict in Jammu and 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about a political conflict between Pakistan and India, specifically regarding the status of Jammu and Kashmir. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international agreements and resolutions. The focus is on the rights of the people of Jammu and Kashmir and the role of the United Nations in addressing the conflict.