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Pakistani delegation led by Bilawal Bhutto Zardari visits UK amid tensions with India post-Pahalgam attack to discuss peace and Indus Waters Treaty.

Pakistani Delegation Discusses India Tensions

Pakistani delegation arrives in the UK amidst tensions with India after the Pahalgam attack, focusing on peace dialogue and the Indus Waters Treaty issue.

Pakistani delegation, led by Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, visits UK amid India tensions post-Pahalgam attack to discuss regional peace and the Indus Waters Treaty.

Pakistan's high-level delegation led by former foreign minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has arrived in the UK following diplomatic engagements in New York over the recent military conflict with India, a media report said.
The nine-member group on Sunday held talks with United Nations representatives, diplomats from member states, and senior US officials to present Pakistan's narrative on the conflict following the Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives, The Express Tribune reported.
In response to the Pahalgam terror attack, India targeted terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, following which Islamabad resorted to military action, leading to clashes between the two countries' military.
&ldquo;Our message was clear &ndash; Pakistan seeks peace," former foreign secretary Jalil Abbas Jilani, a member of the delegation, said here.
Jilani said Islamabad sought the resolution of all issues, including the Indus Waters Treaty, through dialogue.
Speaking to the media, lawmaker Khurram Dastgir highlighted the regional impact of the water dispute and called for the restoration of the 1960 World Bank-mediated treaty, which India said remained in abeyance until Islamabad ended its support for cross-border terrorism.
&ldquo;We explained to US officials that India&rsquo;s suspension of the treaty endangers the livelihood of 240 million people and undermines the region&rsquo;s stability,&rdquo; he said.
Dastgir stressed the water dispute was a matter of survival for Pakistan, asserting the country would not compromise on it.
He pointed out that the Americans initially assumed the ceasefire brokered by US President Donald Trump required no further involvement. "Our mission was to make them understand that intervention is necessary as India wants neither a neutral inquiry nor talks," Dastgir said.
Trump claimed to have played a role in stopping hostilities between India and Pakistan following the Pahalgam attack, a claim rejected by India.
New Delhi has rejected a third-party intervention on bilateral issues with Islamabad.
Senator Sherry Rehman, another member of the group, said the mission was focused on advocating for peace and ensuring the water treaty and Kashmir issue remained on the international agenda.
In the UK, the delegation is expected to meet senior British officials to highlight Pakistan&rsquo;s stance on the conflict and its broader implications.
British Foreign Secretary David Lammy recently visited both Islamabad and New Delhi.
&ldquo;We want stability, but recognise the fragility of the situation, particularly in the context of terrorism,&rdquo; Lammy had said in Pakistan.

The Imam of Lal Masjid, Abdul Aziz Ghazi, criticizes Pakistan’s stance in a potential conflict with India, urging reflection on internal issues.

Imam Questions Conflict Stance of Pakistan

The Lal Masjid's Imam, Abdul Aziz Ghazi, challenges Pakistan’s stance on a potential India conflict, urging reflection on domestic oppression and internal policies.

Abdul Aziz Ghazi questioned Pakistan's stance on India, urging reflection on internal oppression and comparing it to India&rsquo;s treatment of its Muslims.

Abdul Aziz Ghazi, the Imam of the prominent Lal Masjid in Islamabad, recently made headlines after addressing a gathering in the mosque where he questioned Pakistan's stance in a potential conflict with India. A video of the address has circulated widely on social media platforms, showcasing a surprising reaction from the attendees.
During his speech, Ghazi asked those present to raise their hands if they supported Pakistan in a conflict against India. The response was striking silence. Remarking on the lack of raised hands, the Imam observed, "There are very few, which means many are enlightened now."
Ghazi used the moment to urge Muslims in Pakistan to reconsider their support for the country's actions, asserting that they face greater oppression domestically than elsewhere. "Pakistani forces bomb our own Muslims in Pakistan; India doesn't do that with Indian Muslims,&rdquo; he stated.
He emphasized that the conflict between India and Pakistan is not rooted in religion but more of a community issue, referencing religious teachings that emphasize unity within the community.
Highlighting the internal struggles within Pakistan, Ghazi pointed to the forced disappearances of various groups, including Baloch, Pashtuns, PTI workers, religious clerics, and journalists. He questioned whether such occurrences happen in India, drawing a stark comparison between the two countries.
Reflecting on past events, the Imam discussed the repercussions following the Lal Masjid siege, where Pakistani authorities targeted citizens. "They bombed their people," he remarked, emphasizing the adversity faced by Pakistanis at the hands of their own government.
Ghazi&rsquo;s comments have sparked discussion about the challenges within Pakistan and the complex dynamics of its relationship with neighboring India.

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