Divya Delhi: The Islamabad event speaker said, "The enemy [India] can't snatch even a single drop of water from Pakistan." Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif warned Tuesday that cutting off the water supply would violate the Indus Water Treaty and lead to violence. He said at an Islamabad event, “The enemy [India] can’t snatch even a single drop of water from Pakistan.” Saying, "You threatened to cut our water. Try this; Pakistan will teach you a lifelong lesson.” According to Geo News, PM Shehbaz said water was Pakistan's lifeline and international accords would be respected. India suspended the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) until Pakistan permanently eliminates its support for cross-border terrorism after the April Pahalgam attack, which killed 26. After nine years of talks, India, Pakistan, and the World Bank signed the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty. Eugene Black, former World Bank president, began conversations. This successful international pact has supported irrigation and hydropower development for almost 50 years despite ongoing hostilities. According to Eisenhower, it was “one bright spot in a very depressing world picture that we see so often.” Eastern rivers (Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej) go to India, and western rivers go to Pakistan. Every country has specified river uses under the treaty. India gets 20% of Indus River System water, and Pakistan gets 80%. Following the 2019 Pulwama attack, the IWT was monitored. Though Pakistan fosters terror in India, the treaty has been criticized for generously treating it.