Pakistan has decided to officially send a diplomatic notice to India after India suspended the Indus Waters Treaty. The decision was made after careful legal and constitutional discussions between Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Water Resources, and Ministry of Law. Officials say the notice will be issued soon.
Pakistan strongly disagrees with India’s one-sided decision to halt the treaty. The government believes this move breaks international agreements and shows a lack of respect for global rules. In the upcoming notice, Pakistan will ask India for a clear explanation and justification for this suspension.
The Indus Waters Treaty, signed in 1960, is a major water-sharing agreement between the two countries. It has helped avoid water-related conflicts for decades. Pakistan considers India’s decision a serious violation of trust and international law.
The situation became tense after the recent Pahalgam false flag operation, which India blamed on Pakistan. Soon after, India ordered Pakistani nationals to leave the country and suspended the treaty, worsening diplomatic ties.
Pakistani officials are also thinking about raising this issue at international forums like the United Nations and the International Court of Justice. The goal is to gain legal and moral support from other countries and ensure that such agreements are respected.
This step by Pakistan highlights the importance of dialogue, fairness, and global cooperation. The country hopes that by involving international platforms, it can protect its water rights and push India to follow the treaty once again.
The government is urging the international community to take notice and support peaceful and lawful solutions to such critical matters between neighboring countries.
