PAK with a ceasefire, but the Indus Water Agreement remains intact – a ceasefire with Pakistan, but the Sindh water purification will be removed in the LCLCN place
After a long tension between India and Pakistan, the ceasefire has now been agreed. Foreign Secretary Vikram Mishri, who delivered the information, held a conversation between the two countries’ DGMO (Director General of Military operations) at 3:35 am today. During the conversation, the two countries agreed that military operations in the two countries would be implemented immediately from 5 pm, Mishri said. This resulted in a ceasefire between the two countries. On May 12, Mishri said the two countries would discuss further strategies.
At the same time, India will continue to take drastic measures against Pakistan after the Baham terrorist attack. According to reports, India’s fine action against Pakistan on April 23, the Indus water contract was mainly suspended, and this action would be even more effective.
Although recently acknowledged that the shooting between India and Pakistan and put an end to military operations, India has made it clear that terrorism will not save. India’s policy is clear that there is no confidence in ordinary relationships until terrorism is over the border.
The ceasefire is called the “bilateral agreement” by Pakistan, but India has the importance of intolerance against terrorism.
Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump said the US arbitration was important in the ceasefire agreement between the US and Pakistan. Trump wrote on social media, and after a long night’s conversation, I am glad to announce that India and Pakistan have agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire.
Although there is no direct report on the deal from India, it is clear that there will be no withdrawal at this time, such as the ban on the Indus water contract.
What is the Indus Water Agreement?
In September 1960, the Indus Water Agreement was signed between Indian Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and Pakistan Army General Ayub Khan. Under the Indus Water Agreement 62 years ago, India receives 19.5 percent of the water from India and its subsidiaries. Pakistan gets about 80 percent of the water. India also uses about 90 percent of the water from its stock. In 1960, the Indus valley between India and Pakistan divides the Valley into 6 rivers. Under this agreement, a meeting of the Indus Water Authority is mandatory between the two countries every year.
The last meeting on the Indus Water Agreement was held in New Delhi on 20-31 May 2022. This meeting was described as a friendship with both countries. India has the right to the East Rivers. At the same time, the Western rivers were given under the power of Pakistan. The deal was armed by the World Bank. A total of 168 million acres of Sutlej, Beas and Ravi have been allocated to India and 33 million acres of water has been allocated.
After India’s use, the remaining water goes to Pakistan. About 135 million acres of water have been allocated to Pakistan, such as Indus, Jelam and Senap. The Indus water system has the main river and five sub -rivers. These rivers include Ravi, Beas, Sutlej, Jelam and Senap. These rivers flow to the left of the Indus River. Ravi, Piaz and Sutlej are called the East Rivers, and the Senap, Jelam and Sindhu are called Western Rivers. The water of these rivers is important to both India and Pakistan. In such a situation, the postponement of the agreement would be heavy for Pakistan.
