Bilawal urges the EU to support diplomatic efforts with India to solve the cashmere problem

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Bilawal Bhutto Zardari urged the European Union to guide the region to a diplomatic path, calling for a complete dialogue which includes cashmere, disputes and trade.

The declaration comes after the Pakistani delegation, led by the president of the PPP, reached Brussels on Wednesday. This follows successful visits to Washington, New York and London, aimed at countering Indian propaganda following recent tensions between Pakistan and India.

During a meeting with the vice-president of the Belgian Parliament Foreign Affairs Committee, Katleen Depo trainer, Bilawal shared serious concerns in Pakistan concerning the approach of India.

“We have a cease-fire, but not peace. The threats of India to arm the water, its rejection of dialogue and the refusal to respect the resolutions of the CNSC have dangerously reduced the nuclear conflict threshold in South Asia,” he said.

He stressed that such a dialogue would open ways of cooperation against terrorism. “Peace should not be a supporter,” said Bilawal, reiterating that dialogue remains the only way to regional stability.

Bilawal has also recognized the position of principle of the EU on diplomacy, the rule of law and its support for GSP +. “The role of the EU in the promotion of human rights reforms and inclusive legislation in Pakistan has been invaluable,” he noted.

Earlier, addressing the media in Brussels, after a meeting with Bernd Lange, president of the international trade committee of the European Parliament, Bilawal stressed the importance of dialogue in the fight against these long -standing conflicts.

“War cannot be a solution to any problem. All questions, including cashmere and water, must be resolved by dialogue,” he said.

The former Minister of Foreign Affairs stressed that Pakistan’s message of peace was communicated to the European Union during the visit of the parliamentary delegation, stressing that peaceful stability and coexistence are essential to maximize trade and regional prosperity.

He also discussed the recent decisions of India concerning the Industrial Water Treaty, describing the unilateral actions of India as a violation of international law. “India’s actions concerning the treaty undergoes international agreements, and the EU strongly supports membership of these treaties,” he added.

In his remarks on the current conflict, Bilawal said that India’s assault against Pakistan represents a violation of international law and constitutes an important threat to regional peace.

The Minister of Climate Change Musadik Malik also clarified the position of Pakistan, noting that India has no legal grounds for abandoning the Industry Water Treaty.

Earlier, in an exclusive interview with the BBC, Bilawal warned that any attempt by India to block the water supply of Pakistan could lead to war. “If India stops our water supply, it will lead to war,” he said.

“India has made a major announcement concerning the Industry Water Treaty, and if they follow, there will be a war,” said Bilawal. He warned that such actions would establish a precedent dangerous for the use of water as a weapon in international relations.

During the Pahalgam attack, he said that Indian supporters in the United States had not provided proof connecting Pakistan to the incident.

He stressed that Pakistan’s efforts against terrorism are recognized worldwide. “The United States is aware of how Pakistan deals with terrorist groups,” he added.

Read also: The unilateral suspension of IWT India could destabilize regional peace: Bilawal

He underlined the successful efforts of Pakistan to extinguish the gray list of the Financial Action Working Group (FATF). “We have finished the entire FATF process, and the United States was one of them. They saw first-hand how Pakistan acted against these groups,” he said.

The PPP chief also talked about his recent diplomatic visits to the United States and the United Kingdom, calling them success.

He said: “Our position is based on the truth, and we came with a message of peace. We want to engage in dialogue, in particular considering the imminent nuclear risk. Each individual we meet is not only to listen to our position, but also to appreciate it and to express a desire to help.”

Find out more: The Bilawal warns the war threshold of Pakistan-India to “Historic Low”

Asked about India’s position on the Industry Water Treaty, Bilawal expressed concern in the face of the irresponsible position taken by New Delhi.

“If you allow water to be used as a weapon in the context of Pakistan, then tomorrow, it can be used against anyone else. One day, it could even be India,” he warned.

He reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to peace, but clearly indicated that any attempt to disrupt the water supply of Pakistan would be greeted by serious consequences. “If India cuts our water supply, there will be a war,” he concluded.

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