Pak says Indus Waters Treaty 'still binding' on India | TheBriefWire
Pak says Indus Waters Treaty 'still binding' on India
Published 1 July 2026 ยท politics
Synopsis Pakistan vehemently rejects India's revocation of the Indus Waters Treaty, asserting its continued validity and binding nature. Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar emphasized the
Synopsis Pakistan vehemently rejects India's revocation of the Indus Waters Treaty, asserting its continued validity and binding nature. Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar emphasized the treaty's role in regional peace, warning of severe consequences if Pakistan is deprived of its allocated waters. Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari proposed an international convention against weaponizing waterways, highlighting the Indus River's critical importance for stability.
Published: July 1, 2026 โข 7:14 AM IST ยท Updated: July 1, 2026 โข 8:07 AM ISTBy TheBriefWire Editorial Team
Key points
Synopsis Pakistan vehemently rejects India's revocation of the Indus Waters Treaty, asserting its continued validity and binding nature.
Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar emphasized the treaty's role in regional peace, warning of severe consequences if Pakistan is deprived of its allocated waters.
Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari proposed an international convention against weaponizing waterways, highlighting the Indus River's critical importance for stability.