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Pakistan’s parliamentary delegation, led by Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, poses for a group photo with United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres following their meeting at the UN Headquarters in New York on 3 June 2025. — X/@BBhuttoZardari
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UN: Former Foreign Minister of Pakistan and Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) chairman, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, has called on the UN to play an active role in reducing tensions between Pakistan and India and helping to restore the Indus Waters Agreement, which he said.
Former Foreign Minister, with a nine -member high -level parliamentary delegation, is currently in New York’s New York, to present Pakistan’s stance on a recent military conflict with India on a two -day visit and challenge New Delhi’s statement internationally.
The members of the parliamentary delegation include Hina Rabbani Khar, Sherry Rehman, Dr. Mosdak Malik, Khurram Dastgir Khan, Jalil Abbas Jalani, Thamena Janjua, Bashara Anjjum Butt and Syed Faisal Sabzwari.
During a high -level meeting with UN Secretary -General Intein Guterres at the UN headquarters in New York, the 36 -year -old politician called for immediate international efforts to prevent further increase in South Asia. He said that India’s recent military provocations and baseless allegations were threatened with deep instability on April 22, following the Phalgam attack in Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) on April 22.
Bilawal, who is leading a parliamentary delegation from Pakistan, handed over a letter to Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif to Guterres. Premier’s letter expresses Pakistan’s concerns about India’s recent actions, including cross -border attacks and damage to civilian infrastructure. He also criticized India’s decision to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty, calling it a form of “water war” on Pakistan.
He called on the Secretary -General to use the Secretary General to eliminate his good offices, restore the usual work of the Indus Waters Agreement, and to promote a comprehensive dialogue between the Jammu and Kashmir conflict, especially between Pakistan and India, which ensures sustainable peace in South Asia.
He said, “The people of South Asia deserve peace, not war,” he warned that India was trying to create a dangerous “new routine” of immunity and aggression.
The former Foreign Minister said that India used power and unilateral measures that violate international law and the UN Charter. “India’s behavior threatens critical peace in the region,” he said, confirmed Pakistan’s commitment to diplomacy and responsible behavior.
Bilawal highlighted the consequences of humanitarian sympathy for India’s decision to stop the implementation of the Indus Wates Agreement, which he said was endangering millions. He stressed, “This is not just about water.” “It’s about survival.”
Secretary -General Guterres welcomed Pakistan’s demand for peace and reaffirmed the UN dialogue and a peaceful resolution of the conflict. He said that the UN was fully engaged in auxiliary efforts in South Asia for the purpose of de -style.
Talking to reporters in New York after the meeting, Bilawal attacked Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
He said, “Modi has become a butcher of Gujarat and Kashmir.” Now he wants to trap Sindh civilization. “
He also said that Pakistan was open for dialogue, but he emphasized that India was avoiding dialogue. He told reporters, “Pakistan is ready to talk, but India is running away.”
Earlier, addressing a press conference at the UN headquarters, the PPP chief called on the international community to push India towards a comprehensive dialogue with Pakistan.
“Seas fire is a welcome step, but this is just the first step. I have to emphasize that nowadays the global community is less secure after this ceasefire … This is just because the doorstep of a completely prepared military dispute between two nuclear weapons states has decreased, it has not increased.”
He said that India used the Pahalgam attack as an excuse to launch an attack inside Pakistan.
After the terrorist attack in the IIO on April 22, Prime Minister Shahbaz publicly offered to India that Pakistan was ready to be part of any neutral international investigation into the attack.
“We did so because we had confidence, our hands were clean and we had nothing to do with this terrorist attack.
“The Indian government refused to offer Pakistan’s offer and instead chose their illegal attacks.
