Pakistan to issue a formal diplomatic notice to India about the suspension of the Indo Water Treaty


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Pakistan has decided to issue a formal diplomatic notice to India after the Unilateral Movement of New Delhi to suspend the Indo Water Treaty, official sources said on Friday.

The decision was made after initial consultations between the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Law and Water Resources of Pakistan, said Express News.

Pakistan has decided to formally deliver a diplomatic notice to India about the suspension of the Indo Water Treaty.

According to the sources, legal and constitutional emergency consultations have been held in response to the unilateral movement of India, and the preliminary bases have been completed.

The authorities confirmed that the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Water Resources and Law have coordinated to end the process, and a formal notice will be issued to New Delhi in the next few days through diplomatic channels.

Sources within the Indo commission said the notice will seek concrete explanations of India to suspend the historical 1960 treaty, which governs the exchange of water between the two countries.

There are also ongoing deliberations to present formal protests in global forums, with the aim of highlighting what Pakistan describes as an aggression of Indian water in the international scenario.

Pakistan believes that he has legal priority over the treaty and hopes that India will be forced to visit his decision again. All shares will be taken after the approval of the federal cabinet.

The tensions between India and Pakistan intensified after the April 22 attack in Pahalgam, a tourist destination in Kashmir (Iiojk) of illegal occupation (Iiojk), which killed 26 people and wounded several others.

India accused Pakistan of participation without presenting evidence and suspended the Water Treaty unilaterally in addition to other measures such as the closure of the Wagah-Attari border.

Pakistan condemned the attack and offered full cooperation in an impartial investigation. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif reiterated Pakistan’s preparation to help India agreed to a neutral investigation. Islamabad has also responded with TIT measures per eye, including the threat of suspending the Simla agreement signed between the two residents of southern Asia in 1972.

Meanwhile, Indian leaders have issued military action threats. In response, Pakistan’s political and military leadership warned that any adventurism would find a firm and unforgettable response.

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