India took month to acknowledge six jet losses: Bilawal  

PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said on Tuesday that India took a month to accept six jet losses.

Speaking to Chinese media during his visit to New York, he said that Pakistan had shot down six Indian aircraft, but India took a month to acknowledge the incident. Bhutto-Zardari urged the international community to play a proactive role in ensuring a lasting ceasefire in South Asia and in resolving the Kashmir dispute in accordance with UN resolutions.

He said that Pakistan has always been ready for dialogue. India, on the other hand, has consistently refused, making it clear that the current circumstances are not conducive to peace. Bhutto-Zardari said that India’s stubbornness is a major obstacle to regional peace and stated that Pakistan is in contact with global powers to highlight New Delhi's aggressive posture. He called on the international community to intervene and facilitate a peaceful resolution to the Kashmir issue. 

In New York, Bhutto-Zardari, leading Pakistan’s diplomatic mission, met with the UN Security Council president , Caroline Rodrigues Burkett. During the meeting, he presented Pakistan’s stance on Indian aggression and highlighted actions by the Modi-led government that have violated international agreements, including the use of water as a weapon through the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty. He added that India attacked Pakistan without evidence after the Pahalgam incident, falsely accusing us. They hid the truth from their people. The fact is, India lost the conflict and failed to accept it for a month. 

Pakistan also briefed Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) member states on Indian hostility. A formal charge sheet was submitted to the Acting Permanent Representative of the United States to the UN, highlighting the Modi government’s dangerous moves. Other countries including China, Russia, Denmark, Greece, Somalia, Algeria, and South Korea were also informed of Pakistan’s position. 

Addressing OIC member states, Bhutto-Zardari called for collective action to restrain India from its “anti-peace behaviour”. Referring to Indian state-sponsored terrorism and water aggression, he said that India turned water into a weapon by suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, violating international accords.