New Delhi

The UN Security Council is scheduled to convene today to address the rising tensions between India and Pakistan, a situation that has escalated following the terrorist attacks in Pahargam on April 22nd.

Yesterday, Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry announced it would provide a brief overview to the United Nations regarding regional developments linked to the Pahargam attacks, notably addressing India’s suspension of the Indus Water Treaty.

According to Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry, “This significant diplomatic action aims to convey accurate information to the global community,” highlighting Pakistan’s role as a member of the Security Council.

In response to the attacks, which have underscored the issue of “sustainable transboundary terrorism,” India chose to halt the Indus Treaty, while Pakistan has denied any responsibility and called for an “impartial investigation.”

Last week, India brought concerns to the UN, accusing Pakistan of “engaging in propaganda and making baseless claims against India.”

Additionally, India has reached out to eight non-permanent members of the Security Council as part of its diplomatic initiative.

In the wake of the Pahargam attacks, India has implemented various measures against Pakistan, including the expulsion of Pakistani military personnel, the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty, and an immediate closure of the Attari land transport posts.

In retaliation, Pakistan has closed its airspace to all Indian airlines and halted trade with New Delhi, even including third-party countries. Furthermore, it has refused to suspend the Indus Water Treaty, stating that any attempts to stop the flow of water under the treaty would be seen as a “declaration of war.”