Pak-India Conflict News Stories

Pakistan 2 2

Pakistan’s Deputy PM Calls for Proactive Planning to Tackle Water Challenges
Pakistan 6

Bilawal Slams India for Making Excuses to Shun Dialogue with Pakistan
Pakistan 3 1

Pakistan Rejects Indian PM’s Remarks Regarding Kashmir
WASHINGTON: Pakistan has expressed deep concern over India’s use of a nuclear-capable missile during a recent clash, warning that such actions have heightened the risk of future conflicts spiralling out of control in South Asia. In an interview with Bloomberg in Washington, Chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari — who is heading a high-level parliamentary delegation — said India’s deployment of a nuclear-capable missile had dangerously lowered the threshold for military engagement between the two nuclear-armed neighbours. “This precedent makes the regional situation far more precarious,” Bhutto Zardari said. “In any future conflict, both countries could escalate far too quickly for any international partner to intervene effectively.” He warned that such escalation could happen without warning, leaving little room for diplomacy or restraint. “Pakistan is deeply concerned that in the event of a next crisis, the speed at which both sides climb the escalation ladder could be unprecedented.” Calling for a return to meaningful diplomacy, Bilawal reiterated Pakistan’s longstanding position in favour of comprehensive dialogue between India and Pakistan. “Our principled stance remains unchanged: dialogue is essential for peace and stability in the region,” he said. Criticising the Modi government’s current approach, Bilawal described it as dangerously provocative. “Their so-called ‘new normal’—what we call an abnormal—is that any terrorist incident anywhere in India, or in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, can lead to immediate escalation without even a shred of evidence. An accusation alone is enough to justify full-blown military action against Pakistan.” Following engagements in Washington and New York, the high-level Pakistani parliamentary delegation, led by Bhutto Zardari, is expected to continue its diplomatic outreach with visits to key European capitals, including London and Brussels. Engaging key US lawmakers Meanwhile, the delegation conducted a series of meetings with US lawmakers on Capitol Hill. It with a bipartisan group of US lawmakers, including a key meeting with the Congressional Pakistan Caucus, co-chaired by Congressmen Jack Bergman and Tom Suozzi. During these discussions, Bilawal Bhutto briefed the members on “India’s recent acts of unprovoked aggression, including the targeting of civilians and the deeply concerning, unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, a clear breach of international law.” He extended appreciation to the United States, particularly “President Donald Trump, for his constructive role in helping de-escalate tensions and supporting efforts towards a ceasefire.” The former Foreign Minister emphasised that “sustainable peace in South Asia hinges on dialogue, restraint, and a just resolution of the Jammu and Kashmir dispute, rather than unilateralism or intimidation.” In separate meetings with other influential members of Congress, the delegation also met individually with Senator Elissa Slotkin, a Democrat, Congresswoman Sydney Kamlager-Dove, also a Democrat, Ranking Member of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on South and Central Asia; Congressman Tom Kean, a Republican Member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee; Congressman John Moolenaar, a Republican Member of the House Appropriations Committee; Senator Jim Banks, a Republican Member of the Armed Services Committee; Senator Van Hollen, a Democrat; and Senator Cory Booker, also a Democrat. Throughout these engagements, the Pakistani delegation reiterated Pakistan’s principled stance on regional peace, counterterrorism efforts, and recent Indian aggression. They reaffirmed “Pakistan’s commitment to peace, responsible conduct, and rejection of baseless allegations.” The delegation underscored “the urgency of dialogue on Jammu and Kashmir, an unfinished agenda of the United Nations,” and stressed the imperative of “respect for international law, UNSC resolutions, and the Indus Waters Treaty, a lifeline for 240 million Pakistanis, now threatened by the dangerous precedent of weaponization of water.” Chairman Bhutto stressed the importance of trade among countries, calling it “a bridge for constructive engagement and the betterment of our people.” Members of Congress welcomed the Pakistani delegation, urging both countries to demonstrate restraint and prioritise regional peace and stability, according to the press release. They reiterated the US support for the people of Pakistan and its commitment to aiding the country’s economic development. The delegation includes several prominent members of Pakistan’s Parliament and former senior officials, including Minister for Climate Change and Environmental Coordination Musadik Masood Malik; Climate Change Committee Chair Senator Sherry Rehman (PPP), former Minister for Climate Change, and former Ambassador to the US Senator Bushra Anjum Butt (PML-N); Hina Rabbani Khar (MNA, PPP), Chair of the National Assembly Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and former Foreign Minister; Senator Faisal Sabzwari (MQM); Engineer Khurram Dastagir Khan, former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Defense; Ambassador (r) Jalil Abbas Jilani, former Foreign Minister/Secretary; and Tehmina Janjua, a former Foreign Secretary.

Pakistan Warns of Escalation Risk After Indian Nuclear-Capable Missile Use
Pakistan, India, Shehbaz Sharif, Indus Waters Treaty, Water,

Pakistan’s PM Warns of Befitting Response to India’s Water Aggression
Islamabad, India, New Delhi, Office, peace, security

Pakistan Says No Formal Decision on Abrogating Any Bilateral Agreement with India
India

Indian Newsrooms Circulated False Reports Amid Pakistan Tensions
Indonesia

Indonesia Eyes China’s J-10 Jets, Questions $8bn US F-15EX Aircraft Deal
Pakistan, Indus Waters Treaty, India, United Nations, New York, Washington, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari

Indus Water Treaty a Red Line for Pakistan, Bilawal Tells Global Community at UN
India

India Institutionalised Terrorism as Tool of Foreign Policy: Pakistan’s Info Minister

Latest

Pakistan, Iran, Israel, Shehbaz Sharif, US, Embassy

PM Sharif Reaffirms Pakistan’s Continued Support for Iran
Lahore, Plastic Pollution, Punjab, Pakistan, Recycle, Reverse Vending Machines, RVMs

Pakistan’s Lahore City Launches Eco-Friendly Initiative to Fight Plastic Pollution
https://wenewsenglish.com/un-aid-meeting-seeks-end-to-global-south-debt-crisis/

Putin Tells Macron Iran Has ‘Right’ to Develop ‘Peaceful’ Nuclear Programme: Kremlin
Debt Crisis, Global South, Aid, UN, UN Aid Conference, Developing Countries, Loans, World Bank

UN Aid Meeting Seeks End to Global South Debt Crisis
Pakistan, Asian Youth Girls Netball Championship, Maldives, Japan, South Korea,

Pakistan Books Semi-final Spot in Asian Youth Girls Netball Championship
US Senate, Policy Bill, Donald Trump, Republicans, Democrats, Tax, Healthcare, Elon Musk

US Senate Approves Trump’s Divisive Spending Bill
American, Facebook Friendship, Pakistan, Upper Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Marriage, Chicago, Nikah Ceremony

From Facebook Friendship to Marriage: American Woman Weds Pakistani Man in Upper Dir
Sadia Iqbal, Pakistan, Sadia Iqbal, ICC, T20I Bowler Rankings, West Indies, Australia, England, South Africa,

Pakistan’s Sadia Iqbal Retains Top Spot in ICC Women’s T20I Bowler Rankings
Rashid Naseem, Pakistan, Boxing, World Record, Punching, Guinness World Records

Pakistan’s Rashid Naseem Sets New World Record as Fastest Boxing Puncher
Global Stocks, Russia, US, Ukraine, Talks, Saudi Arabia

Global Stocks Diverge Amid US Trade Deal Uncertainty