Bad news for bankrupt Pakistan, after suspending Indus Waters Treaty, Modi govt takes this big step, asks World Bank to…

Despite the new warnings of Pakistan’s former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto, Pakistan, the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) took a decisive step by suspending Pakistan. Speaking at the National Assembly of the Pakistan, Bhutto claimed that India should face fair water or results. “We don’t want war, but if the water is used as a weapon, Pakistan will have to answer.”

However, India clearly stated that the agreement would not be revived. Union Interior Minister Amit Shah previously stated that India’s decision to follow the treaty was definite.

According to a report by Indian Express, he asked him to stop the ongoing transactions from the Indian World Bank Kishanganga and Jammu and Jammu and Ratle hydroelectric projects in Kashmir. These disputes were examined by Michel Lino, a French dam engineer appointed by the World Bank in 2022. Lino was assigned to determine whether these projects were suitable for the agreement. He sought Pakistan’s views, which has recently been met with opposition from India.

The decision to suspend the treaty follows the last terrorist attack in expensive. After the attack, India decided that the agreement would be suspended until Pakistan took action to end cross -border terrorism.

India also reported Lino to cancel the “Work Program” for Kishanganga and Ratle cases.

In addition, India has first carried out washing exercises at the Baglihar and Salal dams in the Chenab River since its construction in 2008-09 and 1987. These operations are to clean the sediment that prevents energy production. Previously, the Pakistan would object to such actions under the agreement.

Further forward, it accelerates working in four major hydroelectric projects on the Chenab River India – Pakal Widow (1,000 MW), Ratle (850 MW), Kiru (624 MW) and Kwar (540 MW). Pakal Widow, Jammu and Kashmir will be the first storage -based hydroelectric project.