The chief minister said that while talks were on with various stake holders on its revocation, the point of reaching an amicable solution was yet to be arrived at.
"We wanted to reach a position where we could revoke the AFSPA from some areas of the state but, unfortunately, we have not reached that point yet and I will not like to go into details," he said.
"Recently, Defence Minister (A K Antony) and top brass of the army were in the state. Discussions on the issue continued," Omar said.
The state government had constituted two committees for identifying areas from where the AFSPA could be withdrawn. The committee comprised state's chief Secretary, state police chief and Corps Commanders of Srinagar and Jammu-based army establishments.
Not many meetings have taken place due to reluctance from the army to partially withdraw AFSPA.
Referring to his tenure so far, Omar said during the last three-and-half years, the state has seen "some good days and some bad days". "However, due to the total cooperation of the people we are now witnessing one of the most peaceful times that the state has witnessed during the 22 years," he said.
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