Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has declared that India’s threat to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) could trigger a nuclear conflict, labeling it as “water terrorism.” Speaking at a press conference in London, Bilawal demanded India immediately withdraw its unilateral decision, stressing that any construction of dams or canals on the three western rivers would be seen as an act of war. He warned that Pakistan would respond aggressively if India proceeded with such measures, calling for global intervention to prevent escalation.
Bilawal also praised Pakistan’s military and diplomatic victories against India, particularly under the leadership of Field Marshal Asim Munir. He accused India of spreading false narratives and emphasized that the world now recognizes Pakistan’s military strength. Additionally, he condemned Indian Foreign Minister Jaishankar’s aggressive rhetoric, stating that such warmongering reflects the extremist policies of Modi’s government rather than diplomatic dialogue.
The PPP chief further accused India of transnational terrorism, citing intelligence reports from Canada and the US linking New Delhi to attacks on Sikh activists, including the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar and an attempted assassination of Gurpatwant Singh Pannun. Bilawal asserted that Western nations no longer blindly support India due to its involvement in cross-border terrorism. He also welcomed former US President Donald Trump’s mediation offer on Kashmir, stating that India’s attempts to sabotage peace efforts have failed.
Bilawal concluded by highlighting India’s failure to provide evidence linking Pakistan to the Pahalgam attack, calling it an intelligence failure on New Delhi’s part. He announced that Pakistan would soon present a new dossier to the international community, exposing India’s state-sponsored terrorism. Bilawal reaffirmed that Kashmir remains an international issue, and India can no longer avoid global scrutiny over its actions in the region.