Bilawal Asserts Indus Waters Treaty Cannot Be Unilaterally Broken by India

London — Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on Wednesday firmly stated that India cannot unilaterally breach the Indus Waters Treaty, warning that any attempt to stop water flow would violate international law and be considered an act of war.

Speaking at a press conference in London, the former foreign minister emphasized Pakistan’s initiation of a ceasefire phase and the shared desire for peace among the peoples of both Pakistan and India. However, he criticized India’s actions and statements as rooted in falsehoods and aggression.

Bhutto-Zardari accused India of supporting terrorism by funding banned groups like the Baloch Liberation Army and Majeed Brigade, and of involvement in killings of Sikh leaders and violence in Pakistan via Afghanistan. He also highlighted India’s alleged terrorist activities in multiple countries and occupied Kashmir, referencing the Pahalgam incident as evidence of Indian failures despite heavy troop deployments.

The PPP chairman commended former U.S. President Donald Trump’s emphasis on peace in the Kashmir dispute and thanked him for his approach. He expressed confidence that India’s conspiracies would ultimately fail and peace would prevail, though the threat of conflict persists until the Kashmir issue is resolved.

Additionally, Bhutto-Zardari acknowledged the leadership and decisive response of Field Marshal Gen Syed Asim Munir in countering Indian aggression.

This statement underscores Pakistan’s firm stance on protecting its rights under the Indus Waters Treaty and calls for international adherence to peace and lawful conduct in the region.

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