Pak minister threatens India amid tensions: ‘130 atomic weapons not for display’

Pema Gyamtshodirector general

Carbon emissions have already locked in an irreversible course of recurrent snow anomalies in the HKH,

said ICIMOD director general, Pema Gyamtsho

If they (India) stop water, they should be ready for war. Ghori, Shaheen and Ghaznavi are not for display. We have kept them for India. We have not kept 130 atomic weapons for a showpiece. You don't where they are located in Pakistan,

the Pakistani railways minister was quoted as saying

The Indus is ours and will remain ours - either our water will flow through it, or their blood,

the former foreign minister was quoted as saying by The News on Friday while addressing a public rally in the Sukkur area of Sindh province

At times, the rise in Jhelum’s water level could also be due to the cleaning of a mini-reservoir at the Kishanganga run-of-the-river hydroelectric project. But I believe this rise is due to increased temperatures melting snow,

he concluded

A low flood in River Jhelum ranges between 75,000 and 110,000 cusecs,

he added

These ballistic missiles, all of them are targeted at you,

Abbasi said

Lashkar is an old name. It does not exist... Our government has condemned it (Pahalgam attack) categorically,

Asif insisted

If things were to continue like this for another 10 days, the airlines in India would go bankrupt,

Abbasi claimed

If they stop the water supply to us, then they should be ready for a war.”

He said

Nobody knows where we have placed our nuclear weapons across the country,

he said

If they stop water, all of this will turn into the Thar desert, the whole country,

said Thakhur, 40, before heading back to the river to refill the tank for the spray gun

We can now pursue our projects in free will,

said Vohra

They will not have much information with them when the water is coming, how much is coming,

said Vohra, who was also India's Indus Commissioner and now advises the government occasionally

Bilawal Bhutto Zardaripakistani politician

We're already locked into generations of conflict, and by exiting the Indus Water Treaty, I believe we're locking future generations into a brand new context of conflict,

said Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, Pakistan's former foreign minister

India hasn’t got the kind of immediate infrastructure to halt the waterflows, especially during flood times, so this period creates a crucial window for Pakistan to address the inefficiencies in its water sector,

he said

At this moment, we don’t have a substitute,

he said

We have trust in God, but there are concerns over India's actions,

he said

This was unexpected but it was very much on the cards following India's recent threat to put the IWT in abeyance,

said political analyst Javed Siddique

The warning announcements have created panic among the residents living near the riverbanks,

said one resident of Ghari Dupatta