Can't buy peace: Centre has spent Rs 4,735 crore on Kashmir policing since '89

• The separate amount released by the Centre to the security establishment for relief and rehabilitation, from 1989 to 2015.
• This amount goes for the benefit of Kashmiri migrants who were forcefully removed from the Valley.
• On average, less than Rs 100 crore is allotted per year, ever since the secessionist movement began.

• The amount allocated for Udaan, a scheme aimed at improving skill, and hence, the employability of 40,000 Kashmiri youths, over a period of five years.
• The scheme is implemented through a Public-Private Partnership model, anchored by the National Skill Development Corporation, along with corporates.
• The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs gave its nod for the scheme on January 2013.
• An amount of Rs 1.35 lakh is earmarked per candidate, which includes travel, boarding and lodging, stipend and medical insurance. Additionally, Rs 50,000 is paid to corporates (per candidate), if they are recruited and remain in the job for at least three months.

• The ex-gratia relief provided to the next of kin of Jammu and Kashmir Police personnel, if they are killed in incidents of terrorism.
• Rs 1 lakh (or 50% of loss) is provided for damage to immovable property due to violence.
• Kashmiri migrants get Rs 5,000 per month per family of four or more members to Rs 1,650 per head per month. But there is a ceiling of Rs 6,600 per month per family of four or more members.
• Additionally, Kashmiri migrants also get financial benefits for housing needs, student scholarships, for farming requirements and waivers of interest on loans.

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