GodToons
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The Indian lobby in the World Bank will play its role in blocking Pakistani voices and proving their version of propaganda internationalizing that Pakistan failed to take adequate measures to conserve water. But, according to the treaty, Pakistan has exclusive rights to the water from Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab. However, India must understand that by threatening Pakistan's water supply it is basically going to push Pakistan towards open war with India and in this war, Pakistan has nothing to lose but for India, ramifications will have far-reaching effects on the Indian economies. If India wants to take that risk it is up to it. This is a neutral remark that We both sides (India and Pakistan) understand from new climate research on South Asia is going to get big hit by climate change in coming 20 years. it immense need of the time to handle this matter on war feet. Now we are on the verge of the water crisis. Build dams, on each and every possible location, plant trees, control population, use every resource carefully.
It is good that more sensible persons are sitting in Army headquarters who have to make their fortune in London, dubai using $20B Fauji Foundation and its subsidiaries not forgetting canals of land allocated free to them.
They will NOT do foolish step and kill the golden bird.
Since you are not aware of geographies of Tibet, refrain from commenting. It shows your inexperience and reveals mumbo-jumbo in speech.Last year, China blocked a tributary of the Brahmaputra River in Tibet, which sent shockwaves to India. Pakistani media perceived the blockage as deliberate Chinese pressure to ease mushrooming Indian pressure on Pakistan. China, though, asserted that the move was necessary to construct the long-planned Lalho hydroelectric project and that the construction would not interrupt water flow toward India. Still, many saw the move as a “soft” message that India should refrain from instigating water wrangles with Islamabad. This interpretation is largely buttressed by the timing: the initial work on the Lalho project started back in 2014, but the blockage came immediately after Modi’s water warnings to Pakistan. China’s Zam Hydropower Station, which became operational in 2015 on the Brahmaputra River, also raised Indian eyebrows over the prospect of disrupting water supplies.
Starting from Tibet, the Brahmaputra River flows into Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and later into Bangladesh. With control of the Tibetan headwaters, China could block the water flow at any time. Unlike Pakistan and India, there is no water treaty between China and India; however, both established an Expert Level Mechanism (ELM) in 2013 by which Beijing would provide India with data on water flows. Indian utilization of a water blockade against Pakistan could thus invite China to retaliate in kind, making things worse for the entire region.