Question: is the Kashmir conflict a territorial dispute?
About the article "Pakistan", section "Kashmir conflict".

Candidate passages:
  Kashmir valley, surrounded by Pir Panjal mountain ranges, between Pakistan, India and Ladakh.
It is one of the 3 divisions of the Indian-administered state of Jammu and Kashmir.
Kashmir and Jammu (princely state), the former princely state which came to an end in 1947.
The Kashmir Conflict, the territorial dispute over the Kashmir region: * Jammu and Kashmir, area of Kashmir administered by Republic of India as a state; disputed by Pakistan.
* Azad Jammu and Kashmir, areas of the Kashmir region administered by Pakistan; disputed by India.
* Trans-Karakoram Tract, an area ceded by Pakistan to China by the Sino-Pak Border Agreement in 1963; disputed by India.
* Aksai Chin, an area of disputed Kashmir region administered by China; disputed by India.  
The following is a timeline of the Kashmir conflict. 
The erstwhile undivided state of Jammu and Kashmir is the largest militarized territorial dispute.
Around 700,000 –1,000,000 Indian troops and paramilitaries station permanently in the state with a population of 14 million.
Protesters demanded that the number of troops in the state of Jammu and Kashmir be reduced.
In addition protesters shouted pro-independence slogans demanding Indian forces 'Quit Kashmir'. 
The Kashmir conflict (,  — ) is a territorial dispute between the Government of India, Kashmiri insurgent groups and the Government of Pakistan over control of the Kashmir region.
Although an interstate dispute over Kashmir has existed between India and Pakistan since the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 an internal conflict between Kashmiri insurgents (some favouring Kashmiri accession to Pakistan, and some favouring Kashmir's complete independence.)
and the Government of India has constituted the main conflict and source of violence in the region since 2002.
India and Pakistan have fought at least three wars over Kashmir, including the Indo-Pakistani Wars of 1947, 1965 and 1999 and since 1984 the two countries have also been involved in several skirmishes over control of the Siachen Glacier.
India claims the entire state of Jammu and Kashmir and as of 2010, administers approximately 43% of the region, including most of Jammu, the Kashmir Valley, Ladakh, and the Siachen Glacier.
India's claims are contested by Pakistan, which controls approximately 37% of Kashmir, namely Azad Kashmir and the northern areas of Gilgit Baltistan.
The roots of the conflict between the Kashmiri insurgents and the Indian Government are tied to a dispute over local autonomy.
Democratic development was limited in Kashmir until the late 1970s and by 1988 many of the democratic reforms provided by the Indian Government had been reversed and non-violent channels for expressing discontent were limited and caused a dramatic increase in support for insurgents advocating violent secession from India.
In 1987, a disputed State election created a catalyst for the insurgency when it resulted in some of the state's legislative assembly members forming armed insurgent groups.
In July 1988 a series of demonstrations, strikes and attacks on the Indian Government began the Kashmir Insurgency which during the 1990s escalated into the most important internal security issue in India.
The turmoil in Jammu and Kashmir has resulted in thousands of deaths, but has become less deadly in recent years.
There have been protest movements in Indian Administered Kashmir since 1989.
The movements were created to voice Kashmir's disputes and grievances with the Indian government, specifically the Indian Military.
Elections held in 2008 were generally regarded as fair by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, had a high voter turnout in spite of calls by militants for a boycott, and led to the pro-India Jammu & Kashmir National Conference forming the government in the state.
According to Voice of America, many analysts have interpreted the high voter turnout in this election as a sign that the people of Kashmir have endorsed Indian rule in the state.
However Sajjad Lone, a prominent separatist leader in Kashmir, claims that "the high turnout should not be taken as a sign that Kashmiris no longer want independence.
In 2009 and 2010 unrest erupted again. 
Imran Khan views Kashmir issue as a humanitarian problem contrary to the concept of territorial dispute between two countries (India and Pakistan).
He also proposed secret talks to settle the issue as he thinks the vested interests on both sides will try to subvert them.
He ruled out a military solution to the conflict and denied the possibility of a fourth war between India and Pakistan over the disputed mountainous region.