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  • 6/3/2025
Pakistan is staring at a water disaster as India holds the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960 in abeyance. The flow of water from rivers like Chenab and Jhelum has plummeted, with Punjab province the worst affected. Water availability in the Indus system is down by over 10%, raising alarm for the approaching kharif season. Pakistan's key dams—Tarbela and Mangla—are also below optimal levels. The crisis follows India’s suspension of the treaty after the Pahalgam terror attack, and Pakistan has warned that blocking water flow could be considered an "act of war."

#PakistanWaterCrisis #IndusWatersTreaty #IndiaPakistan #PunjabDrought #ChenabRiver #IRSA #WaterWar #TarbelaDam #ManglaDam #KharifSeason #IndusRiver #JhelumRiver #WaterShortage #CrossBorderTensions #Geopolitics #IndiaNews #PakistanNews #ClimateCrisis #SouthAsiaCrisis #BreakingNews

~HT.318~GR.122~

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Transcript
00:00The
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02:09Water issues have been raised. Again, you all know, and I re-emphasize, the Cabinet Committee
02:21on Security and the government, obviously, was very clear that the Indus Waters Treaty
02:32is held in abeyance and will continue to be held in abeyance until cross-border terrorism
02:39by Pakistan is credibly and irrevocably stopped. So, sometimes the Kashmir issue has been brought
02:49up. Again, the only thing which remains to be discussed on Kashmir is the vacation of
02:58illegally occupied Indian territory in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. We are open to discussing that with
03:05Pakistan. I want to spell out our positions very clearly so that what is in your minds
03:15and what many of you have raised with me on various occasions, the government's position
03:20is very, very clear. Thank you very much.
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