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If India uses water as a weapon, Pakistan is ready to fight, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari says that

Former Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari issued a blunt warning to India on Monday on unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) to India, stating that if its water rights were violated, Pakistan would not hesitate to respond. Speaking during the National Assembly’s budget session, the President of the Pakistan People’s Party said, “There are two options in India: Share the water fairly, or we will take it from all six rivers.“He described India’s move to the 1960 Treaty as both illegal and provocative after the terrorist attack in Pahgam.Bilawal argued that unilateral return is not allowed. “India claims that the treaty has no legal basis. According to the United Nations Charter, cutting water is a form of aggression, “he said. He warned that if India chased the syllabus, it could lead to an open struggle.“We don’t want war, but if water is used as a weapon … then Pakistan will be forced to work – and we are in a position to defeat India as we have done earlier,” he said.Bilawal urged India to resume dialogue, especially on anti -terrorism coordination. “Without engagement, violence in both countries will increase,” he warned, Pakistan’s own fight against terrorism was reduced by Indian efforts to “politicize the issue”.

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World News

If India uses water as a weapon, Pakistan is ready to fight, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari says that

Former Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari issued a blunt warning to India on Monday on unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) to India, stating that if its water rights were violated, Pakistan would not hesitate to respond. Speaking during the National Assembly’s budget session, the President of the Pakistan People’s Party said, “There are two options in India: Share the water fairly, or we will take it from all six rivers.“He described India’s move to the 1960 Treaty as both illegal and provocative after the terrorist attack in Pahgam.Bilawal argued that unilateral return is not allowed. “India claims that the treaty has no legal basis. According to the United Nations Charter, cutting water is a form of aggression, “he said. He warned that if India chased the syllabus, it could lead to an open struggle.“We don’t want war, but if water is used as a weapon … then Pakistan will be forced to work – and we are in a position to defeat India as we have done earlier,” he said.Bilawal urged India to resume dialogue, especially on anti -terrorism coordination. “Without engagement, violence in both countries will increase,” he warned, Pakistan’s own fight against terrorism was reduced by Indian efforts to “politicize the issue”.

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