The possibility of a military confrontation between India and Pakistan, two countries with nuclear weapons, can no longer be ruled out. The two neighbors are increasing sanctions and threats after the terrorist attack on Tuesday, April 22 in Kashmir, against tourists, who killed 25 Indians and a Nepali. The attack was the deadliest against civilians in India from Mumbai attacks in 2008, which were charged 175 lives.
Nueva Delhi immediately blamed his regional carnage rival and decided a series of reprisals, including the suspension of the Indo Water Treaty, signed in 1960 under the auspices of the World Bank. It is the first time that India, that controls the rivers thanks to Kashmir, has tasks of such a measure. Islamabad retaliates on April 24, after a meeting of the Security Council that involved members of the Government and military leadership, whose role is crucial in Pakistan.
In a statement, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who denies any participation of his country in Pahalgam’s attack, warned that “any attempt to stop or divert the flow of water belonging to Pakistan according to the Water Treaty and the cotton basket and cotton. It depends on the Indo and its tributaries.
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