United nations: At the United Nations, Pakistan has asserted that there is no provision within the Indus Waters Treaty that allows for its unilateral suspension, modification, or abeyance.
According to Radio Pakistan, Pakistan's representative to the United Nations, Second Secretary Aleena Majeed, addressed the remarks made by an Indian representative by stating that the Court of Arbitration's supplemental award in 2025 affirmed its jurisdiction. Majeed emphasized that this award confirms the ongoing validity of the Indus Waters Treaty, asserting that its dispute-settlement mechanisms remain obligatory and that no party possesses the legal right to unilaterally suspend or invalidate the treaty.
Aleena Majeed further insisted that India should promptly return to the full and complete implementation of the Indus Waters Treaty. She categorically dismissed the assertions made by the Indian representative regarding terrorism, labeling them as entirely unfounded.
In her address, Majeed accused India of attempting to divert attention through baseless terrorism allegations, while highlighting India's alleged involvement in sponsoring terrorism across its borders. She mentioned state terrorism activities in occupied Jammu and Kashmir, a global state-backed assassination campaign, including incidents in North America, and state-supported violence against minorities.
Aleena Majeed also claimed that there exists credible evidence of India's sponsorship of terrorist groups such as the TTP, Fitna al Khwarij, BLA, and Fitna al Hindustan, which have reportedly conducted attacks within Pakistan, resulting in significant loss of life.