The decision to distribute 50 government appointment letters to families affected by terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir has been widely welcomed as an important move toward justice and rehabilitation. The initiative, led by Manoj Sinha, aims to provide employment opportunities and long term support to families who have suffered from the impact of terror related violence. Responding to the development, Tasleema Akhter praised the initiative and described it as a meaningful step toward acknowledging the struggles faced by families affected by terrorism in the region.

In a message shared on the social media platform X, Akhter said that she and the entire team of Association of Terror Victims in Kashmir extended their heartfelt congratulations to the Lieutenant Governor for providing government job appointment letters to members of terror victim families. She noted that the initiative represents justice, dignity and recognition of the hardships endured by these families over the years.

Akhter pointed out that the Association of Terror Victims in Kashmir has continuously worked to highlight the challenges faced by such families. She explained that ATVK has raised their concerns from grassroots communities in Kashmir to international platforms, including discussions at the United Nations Human Rights Council.

According to her, seeing these families receive employment opportunities filled the organisation with pride and emotional satisfaction, as it reflects progress toward their rehabilitation and empowerment. She also expressed appreciation to the Narendra Modi and Amit Shah for what she described as their dedication to supporting families affected by terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir.

Akhter stated that the initiative delivers a strong message that the pain and sacrifices of innocent victims will not be ignored. She added that providing jobs to members of affected families not only ensures economic support but also serves as a mark of respect for their resilience and strength. The Association of Terror Victims in Kashmir described the development as a historic step that demonstrates the nation's solidarity with victims of terrorism and their families.