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Bilgi Bakanı Tarar: İndus Suları Anlaşması tek taraflı olarak feshedilemez veya değiştirilemez

Summary · AI generated

Pakistan Enformasyon Bakanı Attaullah Tarar, düzenlediği basın toplantısında, İndus Suları Anlaşması’nın uluslararası hukuk çerçevesinde bağlayıcı olduğunu ve tek taraflı olarak feshedilemeyeceğini veya tadil edilemeyeceğini belirtti. Tarar, dünyanın Pakistan için su güvenliğinin önemini onayladığını ve ülkenin bu kaynaklar üzerinde hak sahibi olduğunu vurguladı. Basın toplantısında İklim Değişikliği Bakanı Musadik Malik de hazır bulundu. Tarar, Pakistan’ın yasal duruşunun uluslararası düzeyde destek bulduğunu ifade ederek, İndus Suları Anlaşması’nın iki ülke arasındaki su paylaşımını düzenleyen temel belge olarak geçerliliğini koruduğuna dikkat çekti. Açıklama, Hindistan ile Pakistan arasında su kaynakları konusunda zaman zaman yaşanan gerilimler bağlamında, anlaşmanın hukuki statüsünü teyit etme amacı taşıyor. Pakistan tarafı, su güvenliğinin ulusal bir öncelik olduğunu ve uluslararası toplumun bu konudaki hassasiyeti paylaştığını ileri sürüyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 29 Jun, 08:52 7 events Updated 5d ago
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Timeline

latest: 5d ago
  1. Security29 Jun, 08:52

    IWT cannot be unilaterally revoked or amended, info minister says

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar and Climate Change Minister Musadik Malik are currently addressing a press conference. At the outset of the press briefing, Tarar said the world had endorsed that water security was important for Pakistan and the country had a right to it. “Legally, Pakistan’s stance has garnered support internationally, as the Indus Waters Treaty [between Pakistan and India] cannot be unilaterally revoked, abolished or amended,” he added. He said a seminar would be held in Islamabad on Tuesday, during which awareness would be raised about Pakistan’s rights under the Indus Waters Treaty. More to follow

  2. Security29 Jun, 09:09

    'Water is our red line': IWT cannot be unilaterally revoked or amended, remains implemented, info minister says

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar asserted on Monday that the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) between India and Pakistan could not be unilaterally revoked or altered, stressing that the people of Pakistan had a right to Indus waterways under the “legally enforceable treaty” that remained implemented. He said this while addressing a press conference alongside Climate Change Minister Musadik Malik in Islamabad. At the outset of the press briefing, Tarar said the world had endorsed that water security was important for Pakistan and the country had a right to it. “Legally, Pakistan’s stance has garnered support internationally, as the Indus Waters Treaty [between Pakistan and India] cannot be unilaterally revoked, abolished or amended,” he added. The minister said the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) had laid out a framework with clarity, which was “in the field and [remains] implemented”. Tarar said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir had stated multiple times that “water is our lifeline, as well as our red line”. “Our people have a right to water through a legally enforceable treaty that was accepted by both countries, that remains implemented today, and regarding which India has been disgraced on various forums. Their stance was not accepted at any forum,” he added. He said a seminar would be held in Islamabad on Tuesday, during which awareness would be raised about Pakistan’s rights under the IWT. “Water and legal experts from around the world will be attending the seminar,” he said. The minister reiterated that experts had accepted Pakistan’s rights under the IWT internationally. “So this is a victory of Pakistan in the narrative domain that the entire world is accepting its narrative and stance on the Indus Waters Treaty,” he said. More to follow

  3. Security29 Jun, 09:18

    'Water is our red line': Info minister says IWT cannot be unilaterally revoked or amended, remains implemented

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar asserted on Monday that the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) between India and Pakistan could not be unilaterally revoked or altered, stressing that the people of Pakistan had a right to Indus waterways under the “legally enforceable treaty” that remained implemented. He said this while addressing a press conference alongside Climate Change Minister Musadik Malik in Islamabad. At the outset of the press briefing, Tarar said the world had endorsed that water security was important for Pakistan and the country had a right to it. “Legally, Pakistan’s stance has garnered support internationally, as the Indus Waters Treaty [between Pakistan and India] cannot be unilaterally revoked, abolished or amended,” he added. The minister said the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) had laid out a framework with clarity, which was “in the field and [remains] implemented”. Tarar said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir had stated multiple times that “water is our lifeline, as well as our red line”. “Our people have a right to water through a legally enforceable treaty that was accepted by both countries, that remains implemented today, and regarding which India has been disgraced on various forums. Their stance was not accepted at any forum,” he added. He said a seminar would be held in Islamabad on Tuesday, during which awareness would be raised about Pakistan’s rights under the IWT. “Water and legal experts from around the world will be attending the seminar,” he said. The minister reiterated that experts had accepted Pakistan’s rights under the IWT internationally. “So this is a victory of Pakistan in the narrative domain that the entire world is accepting its narrative and stance on the Indus Waters Treaty,” he said. Speaking after him, Malik said the matter of IWT had been raised at various international forums during the last month or two. “Pakistan’s stance was also endorsed at the international court of arbitration,” he added. Highlighting the consequences or irregular water flows, he acknowledged that it was partly due to climate change. But, he added, there was another factor as well. “There is a tap being controlled by the prime minister of our neighbouring countries. He says he will not let even a drop of water flow into Pakistan,” Malik added. More to follow

  4. Political30 Jun, 06:29

    Info minister addresses seminar on Indus Waters Treaty

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar is currently addressing a seminar organised to highlight the legal and constitutional framework of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT). The seminar is under way at the Jinnah Convention Centre in Islamabad. At the outset of his speech, Tarar described the IWT as “an instrument of peace and regional stability” and said that “today, we are not merely discussing the treaty. We are discussing the lifeline of nearly 240 million people of Pakistan”. “When we identify ourselves as Pakistanis, we ask a question as to who we are. And if you go back into history, the Indus water [sic] civilisation defines us as people,” he added. More to follow

  5. Political30 Jun, 06:33

    Info minister says Indus Waters Treaty is 'an instrument of peace, regional stability'

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar is currently addressing a seminar organised to highlight the legal and constitutional framework of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT). The seminar is under way at the Jinnah Convention Centre in Islamabad. At the outset of his speech, Tarar described the IWT as “an instrument of peace and regional stability” and said that “today, we are not merely discussing the treaty. We are discussing the lifeline of nearly 240 million people of Pakistan”. “When we identify ourselves as Pakistanis, we ask a question as to who we are. And if you go back into history, the Indus water [sic] civilisation defines us as people. Whenever I go abroad, I always tell my counterparts that we are the people of the Indus Valley civilisation,” he said. More to follow

  6. Diplomatic30 Jun, 06:46

    Pakistan's population has an inalienable right to water from the Indus, says info minister

    Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said on Tuesday that the 240 million people of Pakistan had an “inalienable right” to water from the Indus River System. “When we say that Indus is our lifeline and our people, the 240m people of Pakistan, have an inalienable right to the water of Indus, we mean it, from the core of our heart,” he said, highlighting the significance of Indus for the country. The minister expressed these views at a seminar held in Islamabad to highlight the legal and constitutional framework of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), a water-sharing agreement that remains a contentious issue between India and Pakistan. Tarar began his speech by describing the IWT as “an instrument of peace and regional stability”. “Today, we are not merely discussing the treaty. We are discussing the lifeline of nearly 240 million people of Pakistan,” he said. “When we identify ourselves as Pakistanis, we ask a question as to who we are. And if you go back into history, the Indus water [sic] civilisation defines us as a people. Whenever I go abroad, I always tell my counterparts that we are the people of the Indus Valley civilisation,” he said. More to follow

  7. Security01 Jul, 00:43

    Pakistan accuses India of water ‘weaponisation’ over Indus treaty suspension

    Islamabad has warned that any attempt by India to deprive Pakistan of its share of water under the Indus Waters Treaty would amount to the “weaponisation of water” and could have serious consequences for regional peace and security. Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and other government officials made the remarks at an international seminar on the 1960 World Bank – brokered treaty, which governs the sharing of water from the Indus River system between the nuclear-armed neighbours. The treaty has come...

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