Members of the United Nations Security Council on Monday raised difficult questions for Pakistan in their informal closed door session. The Security Council of 15 countries held discussions on Monday afternoon amid the increasing tension between India and Pakistan.
No statement was published after the “closed consultation” by the United Nations Body, which was requested by Pakistan. Pakistan is a temporary member of the council, which is currently headed by Greece.
Sources told ANI that members of the United Nations Security Council raised difficult questions for Pakistan in their informal closed door sessions.
The members refused to accept the story of the “false flags” set by the Pakistani side and asked if there was a possibility of Lashkar-e-Taiba, a restricted terrorist organization with deep relations with Pakistan.
Sources said that the terrorist attack was widely condemned and the need for accountability was emphasized. Some members especially raised the issue of targeting tourists on the basis of religious faith.
Many members expressed concern that Pakistan’s missile tests and nuclear rhetoric are tension -enhancing factors. Pakistan launched training in the 120 -km range to surface -to -surface missiles as part of the “Practice Indus” running on Monday.
Pakistan’s efforts to make the situation international also failed. He was advised to solve issues bilaterally with India.
Meanwhile, Don News has reported that the flow of water in Chenab recorded on Marla Head Works declined from 35,000 cusecs on Sunday to about 3,100 cusecs on Monday morning. Chenab is very important for Pakistan’s irrigation system, as its canals, including UCC and BRB canals, irrigate a large part of agricultural land in Punjab.
After the Pahalgam attack, India postponed the Indus Water Treaty and the lack of water is being seen as its possible results.
According to an official release by the German aviation group, Lufthansa Airlines suspended its operations from Pakistani airspace on Monday, giving another blow to Pakistan.
Earlier, according to the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MOCA), India had shut down its airspace for all aircraft registered in Pakistan and aircraft run by Pakistani airlines.
India issued a notice (NOTAM) to Airmen, confirming the closure of its airspace for all Pakistani registered, operated or leased aircraft, including military flights from 30 April to 23 May (estimated period).
