Despite Operation Sindoor, Pakistan Army Chief Issues Stark Warning on Indus Water Treaty

International News: After Operation Sindoor of India's army, Pakistan is not only injured but also shocked. This time the war is being fought with water, not with weapons—and Pakistan has made the Indus River a front. The statement made by Army Chief General Asim Munir recently was not only a direct warning to India but also exposed the restlessness of his own country.

Language of "Redline" streak or fury?

General Munir said, “Water is our redline; it means tampering with Pakistan’s identity.” But experts believe that this statement is more a result of the internal pressure that is hovering over Pakistan after Operation Sindoor. When the enemy has overcome the borders, then his fight remains in speeches and treaties.

From Balochistan to Baramulla - Pakistan's climbing beats

Baloch insurgents have already made Islamabad sleepless. India's operation from above has further complicated Pakistan's dual front. Munir's statement that Baloch terrorists are India's "proxies" is actually an attempt to show the people of his country that the real enemy is outside, not within.

Indus Water Treaty: History Files, Today's war

This treaty of 1960 was decided by India and Pakistan sitting together. But today, when India has accelerated development work on three western rivers under its legal rights, Pakistan's politics have been stirred up. He himself has admitted that India did not commit any technical violations, but he still fears that now India has come out of the silence that it considered its strength for decades.

Politics on water

It is not without reason that the Indus Water Treaty has now become a political weapon for Pakistan. Elections are close, there is an economic crisis in the country, and there is isolation on the international stage - in such a situation it is easy to raise a finger at India, and "water" has become a flowing excuse so that public sentiments can be seduced.