Families in Pakistan-administered Kashmir are still waiting to learn how their relatives died or where they are held, after months of deadly unrest tied to local elections, The Independent reported Saturday.

A UK-registered rights group, the Jammu Kashmir Human Rights Observatory, has written a 47-page report on the cases. It lists 90 people who died between June 5 and Oct. 4. The group wants officials to hand over custody, casualty and burial records, plus operational orders.

One name on the list is Fahad Barkat, 26. He went to a military hospital in Rawalakot to give blood on June 7 and never came home. His sister believed for more than two months that police were holding him. According to her account in the report, he was shot in the neck at the hospital gate. It did not say who fired.

Other families tell similar stories. Shoukat Nawaz Mir was arrested on June 30, and his family still does not know where he is. In two cases, the group says, officials would release a body only if the family signed a statement calling the dead man a terrorist.

The group's report was also handed to the British prime minister's office in London on Oct. 5, IANS reported. It asks for hospital records, bullet evidence and video files.

The trouble began over power prices and the cost of living. It grew into a fight over 12 seats in the region's 45-seat assembly that are set aside for refugees from Indian-held Kashmir. The protest group, the Joint Awami Action Committee, wanted those seats scrapped and called for an election boycott. Pakistan banned the group under anti-terror laws and arrested its leaders.

Pakistan's prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, said on Tuesday that the "law took its course" after what he called "unfortunate events" in the region, Dawn reported. Officials have blamed armed protesters for the violence.

What we know: A rights group has named 90 people who died in the unrest and wants official records released.
What we don't: Who killed many of them, and whether Pakistan will open an independent inquiry.