New Delhi:
The government today reiterated that Operation Sindoor has engraved a “new normal” in the fight against terrorism. Foreign Ministry spokesman Randhir Jaiswal said in response to Pakistan Foreign Minister’s comment, “Now a new normal. The more Pakistan’s habit is, it is better,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Randhir Jiswal asked the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) in response to Pakistan Foreign Minister’s comment.
“We have seen the statement made by the Pakistani side. A nation that has nurtured terrorism on an industrial scale. It should be thought that it can avoid the consequences, fooling itself. Terrorist infrastructure sites that destroy India, were responsible not only for the death of Indians but also for many other innocents across the world.”
India launched ‘Operation Sindoor’ last week, killing nine terrorist bases in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Kashmir over a 25 -minute period. The operation was started on 22 April in response to a terrorist attack in Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir, in which 26 civilians, most tourists were shot dead by terrorists.
After the operation ended after the days of military conflict between two nuclear-driven neighbors after the operation, the two sides ended after agreeing on the ceasefire. However, understanding was brief as Pakistan had dissolved it within hours. Currently, despite the ongoing tension, the ceasefire seems to be mostly caught.
Meanwhile, Pakistan Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has created a line with his comment on the ceasefire with India. Mr. Dar said that the ceasefire capacity would come under the question if India refused to reverse its decision to suspend IWT.
“Pakistan’s National Security Committee (NSC) announced that if the treaty (Indus Water Treaty) is tampered with, if the water is diverted, if the water is stopped,” Dar told CNN, if the water is stopped, it would be considered as an act of the war, “Mr. Dar told CNN.
