Civilisational values matter.
India warns Pak over J&K floods in rare goodwill gesture amid Indus treaty freeze
The communication was made by the Indian High Commission in Islamabad on Sunday to the Pakistani Foreign Ministry on the matter. This is the first time that an information regarding such a matter has been sent via the High Commission.
India has provided the details of the flood situation in Jammu and Kashmir to Pakistan. The communication has been made entirely on humanitarian grounds.
The communication was made by the Indian High Commission in Islamabad on Sunday to the Pakistani Foreign Ministry on the matter.
This is the first time that an information regarding such a matter has been sent via the High Commission.
Generally, such inputs are shared through the Indus Water Commissioner. However, no information was exchanged between the two countries under the Indus Water treaty as it remains in abeyance.
Pakistan has issued warning to its citizens and officials on the basis of the information provided by India.
The Indus Water Treaty was kept in abeyance following the Pahalgam terror attack on April 22 that killed 26 people. Following the abeyance, Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared that blood and water cannot flow together.
On May 6-7, India launched precision strikes on terror training camps inside Pak-occupied-Kashmir and Pakistan in retaliation to the terror attack.
Last week, while speaking at a meeting of National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Parliamentary Party in New Delhi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticised former PM Jawaharlal Nehru for the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan, calling it lopsided agreement signed without parliamentary approval.
Speaking at a meeting of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Parliamentary Party in New Delhi, PM Modi accused Nehru of compromising India’s interests and benefiting Pakistan by conceding India’s rightful share of water.
US issues notice imposing additional 25% tariffs on India from August 27
In August this year, Trump slapped an additional 25 per cent tariff, raising the overall levy to 50 per cent on goods coming from India, as a penalty for New Delhi's continued purchase of Russian oil.
The notice, issued by the Department of Homeland Security through US Customs and Border Protection (CBP), said the tariffs implement President Donald Trump’s Executive Order 14329, signed August 6.
The order directed US agencies to respond to "threats to the United States by the Government of the Russian Federation," with India being targeted for new duties as part of that policy.
The tariffs will apply to a broad range of Indian products listed in the annex to the notice. The tariffs will apply to any goods that arrive for use or are taken out of warehouses after the deadline.
We count on India: Zelenskyy welcomes PM Modi's greetings on Ukraine's I-Day
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked Prime Minister Narendra Modi for Independence Day greetings, stressing India's role in peace efforts and calling New Delhi's diplomacy vital for global security from Europe to the Indo-Pacific.
Zelenskyy also shared Modi’s letter, in which the Prime Minister recalled his visit to Kyiv last year and spoke of strengthening ties.
The Ukrainian President stressed the urgency of ending the war with Russia.
"Now, as the entire world strives to end this horrible war with dignity and lasting peace, we count on India's contribution. Every decision that strengthens diplomacy leads to better security not only in Europe, but also in the Indo-Pacific and beyond."
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