India slams Pakistan at UN, says IWT cooperation must be 'rooted in trust, not terror'

Cooperation needs trust, not terror: India jabs Pak at UN over Indus treaty pause

India has strongly criticised Pakistan after it objected to New Delhi’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty following the April Pahalgam terror attack, asserting that genuine cooperation must be “rooted in trust, not terror.”

Speaking at a United Nations Human Rights Council session in Geneva, Indian diplomat Anupama Singh accused Islamabad of politicising the forum by repeatedly raising the treaty issue. She said such actions undermine the Council’s integrity and distract from its core mandate.

"We are compelled to express our deep concern over the persistent and deliberate attempt by a particular delegation to politicise the proceedings of the council. Such actions not only undermine the integrity of this platform, but also seek to deflect attention from other core issues," she said.

Indian diplomat Anupama Singh brutally exposed Pakistan and Pak sponsored terrorism.

Says, “The World of 1960 is not the world of today” 💀

Pakistan raised the issue of Indus water Treaty abeyance at the UN HR Council in Geneva.#Pakistan #India #UNHCR pic.twitter.com/JEZ2o0wOQC

— VAISHNAV 🇮🇳 (@VaishnavSharan7) September 19, 2025

She further accused Pakistan of “wilful violations” of the agreement’s core principles, noting that India remains firm that cooperation can only endure when anchored in mutual trust, not terrorism.