GB disturbance reports are labeled "fake" and "misleading" by the information minister.

 Army deployment reports are dismissed as "baseless" by the UK home office.

Caretaker Federal Information Minister Murtaza Solangi is addressing a press conference in this undated picture.

In the wake of many allegations of unrest in Gilgit-Baltistan and the use of security personnel to maintain calm, caretaker Federal Information Minister Murtaza Solangi on Sunday refuted the "false news" and "misleading social media narratives."

On X, formerly known as Twitter, the acting information minister posted: "Gilgit-Baltistan is experiencing peace and stability. Roads, businesses, schools, and institutions are all open, demonstrating a feeling of normalcy.

According to Solangi, there is peace and order in the area. 

The minister also opposed using the army to quell the protests, but he did confirm that it would be used to maintain security when Hazrat Imam Hussain's (RA) chehlum fell the next week.

The allegations of unrest are untrue; neither public nor private property was damaged, nor were bullets fired.

The temporary minister declared that Gilgit Baltistan "remains a haven of peace and harmony."

GB 'completely peaceful'

Earlier, the Home Department of Great Britain had also made it clear that everything in the area was quiet.

Social media posts from the northern part of the country have been reflecting unrest and tensions for more than a week, and the government may have blocked mobile internet access as a result.

The department also rejected as "baseless" reports and rumors that the Pakistani Army was being sent on deployment.

However, in order to uphold peace and order, safeguard people's lives and property, and prevent any unfortunate incidents, Section 144 has been implemented throughout the province.

According to the department, all trade and business centers, educational institutions, and communication routes are open as usual in Gilgit-Baltistan. The department also noted that the Pakistan Army and Civil Armed Forces have been enlisted to help maintain law and order during the Chehlum Imam Hussain (RA), and that additional special security measures have been put in place to protect Imambargahs and procession routes.

Reports of the British government's decision to use the army to maintain law and order in the area surfaced the day before.

As said, the choice was taken at a meeting of the Parliamentary Peace Committee, which was presided over by Chief Minister Gulbar Khan of the United Kingdom. Given the reported deterioration of the peace.

In order to maintain calm in the region, the GB administration banned "illegal gatherings" and the blocking of streets, and large contingents of Rangers, scouts, and law enforcement were slated to be deployed in all major cities.

The chief minister of Great Britain issued a severe warning against promoting hatred on social media and through other channels.