Pakistan accuses India of treaty violations during a United Nations Security Council session, where Islamabad rejected India’s allegations and claimed New Delhi was violating the Indus Waters Treaty while supporting terrorism. Pakistan’s representative said India was attempting to misrepresent the situation and urged the international community to uphold international law and existing agreements.

Addressing the Security Council, Pakistani diplomat Ansar Shah said there was no legal basis for unilaterally suspending the Indus Waters Treaty. He noted that a Court of Arbitration had ruled in August 2025 that the treaty remained in force. Shah added that using shared water resources for political pressure violated treaty obligations and could threaten regional peace and security.

The Pakistani representative also rejected India’s allegations regarding terrorism. He claimed India was trying to divert attention from what he described as its own support for militant activities against Pakistan. Shah alleged that Indian-backed groups, including the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), and the Majeed Brigade, had carried out attacks that killed thousands of civilians and security personnel.

The Pakistani diplomat also raised the issue of Jammu and Kashmir, saying the people of the region continued to be denied their right to self-determination. He argued that India remained bound by the UN Charter and Security Council resolutions and called on New Delhi to fulfil its international legal obligations. India’s response was not included in the source material.