"},"parts":[{"template":{"target":{"wt":"Efn","href":"./Template:Efn"},"params":{"1":{"wt":"\"wherever the forces operate, whether the army, paramilitary, or the SOG, there are (always) allegations of abuse.\""},"name":{"wt":""},"group":{"wt":""}},"i":0}}]}"> [a][7] So much so that JK Peoples Democratic Party (JK PDP) made it an election promise. Mehbooba Mufti, who was the PDP Vice-president at the time, was quoted saying that the first thing they would do once in power was disband the SOG.[3]
A commission would be set up to inquire into the allegations against Special Operations Group/security forces relating to disappearances and custodial killings. We demand stern punishment for those responsible for custodial killings.
—People's Democratic Party manifesto
In 2003, when the JK PDP came into power, the SOG was disbanded.[2] However today the SOG are considered a model anti-insurgency force which could be replicated in other states.[7]
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