Blocking water is act of war, Bilawal warns Modi
Urges talks with India as Kashmir a key to regional peace: Slams India over Indus Water Treaty violation
Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Chairman and former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has reiterated the country's desire to resolve all outstanding disputes with India, including the Kashmir issue, through dialogue.
According to the 24NewsHD TV channel, in an interview with an international media outlet in the UK, Bilawal stated, "We want talks with India on all issues, including Kashmir, as every problem's solution begins with Kashmir."
Bilawal firmly asserted that India cannot unilaterally suspend the Indus Waters Treaty, a historic water-sharing agreement between the two nations.
He emphasised that Pakistan has made its position clear during his recent visit to the United States, stating that any attempt by India to block Pakistan’s water is equivalent to an act of war.
“Pakistan is a responsible nuclear state,” he said, adding that the country has always advocated for resolving conflicts through diplomacy and dialogue rather than aggression.
It is worth mentioning that the Pakistani diplomatic delegation, led by Bilawal, recently concluded a visit to the United States and has now reached the United Kingdom to highlight the Indian aggression.
During their US tour, the delegation actively participated in United Nations sessions and engaged in high-level meetings with global leaders and members of the US Congress. Discussions primarily focused on the Kashmir dispute and the urgent need for regional peace and stability.
In London, delegation member Faisal Subzwari highlighted Pakistan’s efforts at the United Nations and cautioned against India's aggressive posture, warning that rising tensions between the two nuclear-armed states could have devastating consequences. He urged the world’s key powers to intervene before the situation deteriorates further.
Senior political leaders Sherry Rehman and Khurram Dastgir Khan also weighed in, stressing the importance of opening communication channels with India. However, they pointed out India’s persistent unwillingness to engage in meaningful dialogue.
Bushra Anjum Butt noted that the Pakistani delegation received substantial support and recognition during their engagements in Washington, strengthening Pakistan’s stance on the international stage.