‘Indian aggression has consequences’


LONDON:

The president of the PPP and former Foreign Minister, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, warned Tuesday that the recent attack of India against Pakistani civilians and their suspension of the swing of the Indo’s waters could have dangerous consequences for regional and international peace and security.

He made these comments while running a high -level parliamentary delegation that informed the parliamentary group of all parties (Appg) about Pakistan about Indian aggression and violations of Pakistan’s sovereignty.

The visit is part of the broader diplomatic scope of Pakistan in response to the deterioration of the security situation after Pahalgam incident.

At a meeting organized by the president of APPG, Yasmin Qureshi, at the Westminster Palace, and assisted by crossed British parliamentarians, Bilawal categorically rejected the Indian accusations without foundation, made without a credible investigation or verifiable evidence.

The Head of Delegation stressed that the Indian attack against the civilian population, the violation of the sovereignty of Pakistan and the unilateral suspension of the Treaty of the Water of the Indo, in shameless violation of international law, could have dangerous consequences for regional and international peace and security.

The Minister of Climate Change and Environmental Coordination, Musadik Malik, informed the parliamentarians of the environmental risks of celebrating the Treaty of the Water of the India in Suspense for India, threats to food security and the survival of 240 million population of Pakistan, mainly an agricultural economy.

The delegation emphasized that Pakistan’s response to Indian aggression was calibrated, responsible and totally consistent with international law, including the right to self -defense under article 51 of the UN Charter.

He underlined Pakistan’s commitment to the restriction, the rebirth of the swing of the Indo’s waters and the beginning of a dialogue composed between the two countries in all pending issues, particularly the Jammu and Kashmir dispute.

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