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Pakistan Targets India at UN: Deputy PM Ishaq Dar Raises Kashmir, Indus Waters Treaty, Terrorism

Pakistan Targets India at UN: Deputy PM Ishaq Dar Raises Kashmir, Indus Waters Treaty, Terrorism

Time of India22-07-2025
Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar goes on a rant against India at the United Nations HQ in New York. From Kashmir to the Indus Waters Treaty, and even terrorism, Dar accused India of multiple violations while meeting UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. India had earlier suspended the decades-old Indus Waters Treaty after attacks in Kashmir killed 26 tourists. But while Dar sought to internationalize the Kashmir issue yet again, New Delhi remained unfazed. Experts say Islamabad is trying to deflect from its internal crises, economic meltdown, political instability, and rising extremism. Dar also brought up Islamophobia, Gaza, and backed Palestine.#india #pakistan #unitednations #kashmir #induswatertreaty #ishaqdar #terrorism #islamophobia #modigovernment #indiapakrelations #toi #toibharat #bharat #trending #breakingnews #indianews
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UN conference backs two-state solution, urges Israel to commit to Palestinian state
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UN conference backs two-state solution, urges Israel to commit to Palestinian state

High-level representatives at a UN conference on Tuesday urged Israel to commit to a Palestinian state and gave 'unwavering support' to a two-state solution, signalling widespread international determination to end one of the world's longest 'New York Declaration' sets out a phased plan to end the nearly eight-decade conflict and the ongoing war in Gaza. The plan would culminate with an independent, demilitarised Palestine living side by side peacefully with Israel, and the nation's eventual integration into the wider Mideast two-day meeting, which ends Tuesday, is taking place amid the latest reports that starvation and famine are taking place in Gaza, and growing global outrage at Palestinians not getting food due to Israeli policies and practices – which Israel REJECTS THE NOTION OF TWO STATES Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu opposes a two-state solution and has rejected the meeting on both nationalistic and security grounds. Its close ally, the United States, is also boycotting, calling the meeting 'unproductive and ill-timed.'The conference, which was postponed from June and downgraded from world leaders to ministers, for the first time established eight high-level working groups to examine and make proposals on wide-ranging topics related to a two-state declaration's plan says conference co-chairs France and Saudi Arabia, the European Union and Arab League, and 15 countries that led the working groups agreed 'to take collective action to end the war in Gaza.'Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan urged the rest of the 193 UN member nations 'to support this document' before the start of the 80th session of the U.N. General Assembly in declaration condemns 'the attacks committed by Hamas against civilians' in southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. It marks a first condemnation by Arab nations of Hamas, whose attacks killed about 1,200, mainly Israeli civilians, and whose militants took about 250 people hostage. Some 50 are still being declaration condemns Israeli attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure in Gaza and its 'siege and starvation, which have produced a devastating humanitarian catastrophe and protection crisis.' Israel's ongoing offensive against Hamas has killed over 60,000 Palestinians, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which doesn't distinguish between civilians and WOULD GIVE PALESTINIAN AUTHORITY GOVERNING POWERThe conference plan envisions the Palestinian Authority governing and controlling all Palestinian territory, with a transitional administrative committee immediately established under its umbrella after a ceasefire in also supports deployment of 'a temporary international stabilisation mission' operating under UN auspices to protect Palestinian civilians, support the transfer of security to the Palestinian Authority and provide security guarantees for Palestine and Israel — 'including monitoring of the ceasefire and of a future peace agreement.'advertisementThe declaration calls for countries to recognise the state of Palestine, calling this 'an essential and indispensable component of the achievement of the two-state solution.' Without naming Israel but clearly referring to it, the document says 'illegal unilateral actions are posing an existential threat to the realisation of the independent state of Palestine.'French President Emmanuel Macron announced ahead of the meeting that his country will recognise the state of Palestine at the General Assembly's meeting of world leaders in late September. The French Foreign Ministry on Tuesday pushed back on Israeli claims that recognition of Palestine would 'reward' Hamas, saying that 'on the contrary, it has contributed to isolating Hamas.'United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced Tuesday that Britain would recognise the state of Palestine ahead of September's high-level meeting, but would refrain if Israel agrees to a ceasefire and long-term peace process in the next eight weeks. The countries are now the biggest Western powers and the only two members of the Group of Seven major industrialised nations to make such a pledge.- EndsMust Watch

UN conference backs two-state solution, calls on Israel to commit to a Palestinian state
UN conference backs two-state solution, calls on Israel to commit to a Palestinian state

Hindustan Times

time2 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

UN conference backs two-state solution, calls on Israel to commit to a Palestinian state

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UK says will recognise Palestinian state unless Israel agrees to ceasefire
UK says will recognise Palestinian state unless Israel agrees to ceasefire

Hindustan Times

time3 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

UK says will recognise Palestinian state unless Israel agrees to ceasefire

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