Pakistan warns India over Indus Waters Treaty row

Pakistani ministers issued a warning to India during a joint press conference over the Indus Waters Treaty.

Climate Change Minister Musadik Malik said Pakistan will cut off hands that claim its share of water under the treaty.

Information Minister Attaullah Tarar insisted the treaty remains legally binding and cannot be suspended unilaterally.

The remarks came after India temporarily suspended the treaty following the 2025 Pahalgam attack.

Pakistan reiterated its commitment to protecting its water flow under the treaty.

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Indian soldiers commemorating the first anniversary of Operation Sindoor at a memorial in Pahalgam, Kashmir.
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India marks first anniversary of Operation Sindoor

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India on Thursday marked the first anniversary of Operation Sindoor, the military strikes launched in response to the April 2025 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people.

Pakistan's defence minister Khawaja Asif has warned that his country will go to war with India if its access to Indus waters is threatened. The statement follows New Delhi's decision to keep the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance.

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Bangladesh has stated that its future ties with India will depend on the renewal of the Ganges water sharing treaty. The 1996 pact is set to expire in December 2026.

Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah said on May 31, 2026, that Nepal has encroached on Indian territory in some places. The remark sparked uproar in parliament, prompting a clarification from the foreign ministry.

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US President Donald Trump accused Iran of spreading inaccurate versions of a provisional memorandum of understanding, complicating its signing scheduled for this weekend in Geneva.

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