Archive · 31 May 2025
India, Pakistan Clash Over Water Treaty at U.N. Glaciers Meet
India and Pakistan are fighting over a water agreement called the Indus Waters Treaty at a UN conference.
India says Pakistan is breaking the rules by allowing terrorism, which stops the treaty from working.
Pakistan disagrees, saying India is the one not following the rules by pausing the treaty.
Both countries are pointing fingers and the dispute is related to how they share water from the Indus River.
India and Pakistan clashed over the Indus Waters Treaty at a UN conference.
India accused Pakistan of violating the treaty through terrorism.
Pakistan stated India's decision to hold the treaty in abeyance is regrettable.
The conference focused on glaciers' preservation.
The Indus Waters Treaty, signed in 1960, governs water sharing between the two countries.
- Who
- India and Pakistan.
- What
- Dispute over Indus Waters Treaty.
- When
- Friday.
- Where
- Dushanbe, Tajikistan.
- Why
- India says Pakistan's terrorism interferes with the treaty; Pakistan says India is holding the treaty in abeyance.
Pakistan's Perspective
India's Perspective
Indus Waters Treaty Violations
Pakistan's Perspective
Pakistan accuses India of violating the Indus Waters Treaty.
India's Perspective
India says Pakistan is violating the treaty through terrorism and should stop blaming it.
- Event
- Dispute over the Indus Waters Treaty at a UN conference.
- Location
- Dushanbe, Tajikistan
- Involved Parties
- India and Pakistan
- Key Treaty
- Indus Waters Treaty
- Indian Stance
- Accuses Pakistan of violating the treaty through terrorism.
- Pakistani Stance
- Accuses India of holding the treaty in abeyance.
Sources
Shehbaz Sharif compares Pakistan with Gaza in misleading jab over Indus Waters Treaty pause
Pakistan PM Sharif rakes up India’s abeyance of Indus Waters Treaty at international platform
Pakistan will never accept India's hegemony: Army chief Munir
Will not allow India to weaponise water, says Shahbaz Sharif at Dushanbe meet
