Archive · 21 Nov 2025
Pakistan Condemns India's Indus Waters Treaty Move, Blames Afghanistan for Terror
Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar criticized India for putting the Indus Waters Treaty on hold, saying it threatens regional stability.
He also blamed Afghanistan's Taliban for recent terror attacks in Pakistan.
India had put the treaty on hold as a response to a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir.
The treaty, which controls water sharing between India and Pakistan, has been criticized in India for giving an unfair share to Pakistan.
Pakistan's Deputy PM Ishaq Dar calls India's Indus Waters Treaty move 'unilateral and illegal'
Dar says holding the treaty in abeyance is a 'real threat to regional stability'
India puts the treaty on hold as a counter-measure against Pakistan after a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir
Dar blames Afghanistan's Taliban for straining ties with Pakistan and urges them to combat terrorism
The Indus Waters Treaty has been criticized in India for giving an unfair share of water rights to Pakistan
- Who
- Pakistan's Deputy PM Ishaq Dar, India
- What
- Criticized India's move to put the Indus Waters Treaty on hold
- When
- November 21, 2022
- Where
- Brussels, Belgium
- Why
- In response to India's move and to blame Afghanistan's Taliban for terror attacks
Pakistan's Stance
India's Stance
Indus Waters Treaty
Pakistan's Stance
Unilateral and illegal move by India
India's Stance
Counter-measure against Pakistan's terror attack
Terrorism
Pakistan's Stance
Blames Afghanistan's Taliban
India's Stance
No official response from India on this point
- Treaty Signed
- September 1960
- Brokered By
- World Bank
- Rivers Controlled By India
- Ravi, Beas, Sutlej
- Rivers Controlled By Pakistan
- Indus, Jhelum, Chenab
- India's Response To Terror Attack
- Putting the treaty on hold