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Pakistan has urged India to restore the Indus Waters Treaty, citing a recent ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration that reaffirmed the treaty’s validity. India has rejected the ruling, maintaining its stance against third-party adjudication.

Pakistan urges India to resume normal functioning of Indus Waters Treaty

Pakistan has urged India to restore the Indus Waters Treaty, citing a recent ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration that reaffirmed the treaty&rsquo;s validity. India has rejected the ruling, maintaining its stance against third-party adjudication.

Pakistan on Monday urged India to resume the normal functioning of the Indus Waters Treaty, which New Delhi has held in abeyance since May, saying the recent decision by the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague showed that the agreement was still "valid and operational".
India has never recognised the proceedings at the Permanent Court of Arbitration after Pakistan raised objections to certain design elements of the two projects under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
India on Friday strongly rejected the ruling, saying it has never recognised the so-called framework for dispute resolution with Pakistan.
India rejects this so-called "supplemental award", the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said, referring to the ruling in the case related to Pakistan's objections to the Kishenganga and Ratle hydropower projects.
A day after the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, India took a series of punitive measures against Pakistan that included putting the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960 in "abeyance".
In a statement, Pakistan's Foreign Office on Monday said the supplemental award announced by the Court of Arbitration on June 27 "vindicates Pakistan's position that the Indus Waters Treaty remains valid and operational, and that India has no right to take a unilateral action about it.&rdquo; &ldquo;We urge India to immediately resume the normal functioning of the Indus Waters Treaty, and fulfil its treaty obligations, wholly and faithfully,&rdquo; it added.
Separately, Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said the court&rsquo;s ruling confirmed that the IWT remained fully valid.
"Pakistan welcomes the Court of Arbitration&rsquo;s Supplemental Award reaffirming its jurisdiction in the Kishenganga-Ratle case. The ruling confirms that the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) remains fully valid. India cannot unilaterally hold it in &lsquo;abeyance&rsquo;. States are measured by their adherence to international agreements. The IWT must be upheld in both letter &amp; spirit," he said in a post on X on Monday.&nbsp;

The notice was sent on January 25 through respective commissioners for Indus waters, the report said.

India issues notice to Pakistan for 'intransigence' over Indus Waters Treaty

India has issued a notice to Pakistan for modification of the Indus Waters Treaty of September 1960 following Islamabad's "intransigence" on its implementation, news agency PTI reported quoting government sources. 

The notice was sent on January 25 through respective commissioners for Indus waters, the report said.

India has issued a notice to Pakistan for modification of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) of September 1960 following Islamabad's "intransigence" on its implementation, government sources said on Friday.
The notice was sent on January 25 through respective commissioners for Indus waters, they said.
The sources said India has always been a steadfast supporter and a responsible partner in implementing the IWT in letter and spirit.
"However, Pakistan's actions have adversely impinged on the provisions of IWT and their implementation, and forced India to issue an appropriate notice for modification of the pact," said a source.
India and Pakistan signed the treaty in 1960 after nine years of negotiations, with the World Bank being a signatory of the pact.
The treaty sets out a mechanism for cooperation and information exchange between the two countries regarding use of waters of a number of rivers.
In 2015, Pakistan requested for appointment of a neutral expert to examine its technical objections to India's Kishenganga and Ratle Hydro Electric Projects (HEPs).
In 2016, Pakistan unilaterally retracted this request and proposed that a Court of Arbitration adjudicate on its objections, the sources said.
'They said this unilateral action by Pakistan is in contravention of the graded mechanism of dispute settlement envisaged by Article IX of the IWT. &nbsp;Accordingly, India made a separate request for the matter to be referred to a neutral expert.
"The initiation of two simultaneous processes on the same questions and the potential of their inconsistent or contradictory outcomes creates an unprecedented and legally untenable situation, which risks endangering the IWT itself," the source said.
"The World Bank acknowledged this itself in 2016, and took a decision to 'pause' the initiation of two parallel processes and request India and Pakistan to seek an amicable way out," it said.
The sources said that despite repeated efforts by India to find a mutually agreeable way forward, Pakistan refused to discuss the issue during the five meetings of the Permanent Indus Commission from 2017 to 2022 At Pakistan's continuing insistence, the World Bank has recently initiated actions on both the neutral expert and Court of Arbitration processes, they said.
The sources added that such parallel consideration of the same issues is not covered under any provision of IWT.
"Faced with such violation of IWT provisions, India has been compelled to issue notice of modification," the source cited above said.&nbsp;
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