What's going on with Indus Waters Treaty Dispute

India's UN Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish accused Pakistan of using crossborder terrorism as a 'tool of state policy'.

Harish reiterated that Jammu and Kashmir is an integral and inalienable part of India.

He stated that Pakistan's illegal occupation of Indian territory is the only unresolved issue regarding Jammu and Kashmir.

Harish said crossborder terrorism has eroded trust needed for cooperation under the Indus Water Treaty.

He urged Pakistan to focus on its domestic challenges instead of targeting India.

Pakistan's attempt to gain advantage under the Indus Waters Treaty backfired.

Pakistan is required to pay India's arbitration bill due to the treaty's cost-sharing clause.

The Indus Waters Treaty mandates equal sharing of arbitration costs between India and Pakistan.

Pakistan is paying both its own and India's share of arbitration costs in the Indus Waters Treaty dispute after India boycotted proceedings.

Pakistan has spent over $600,000 to keep the arbitration process alive at the Permanent Court of Arbitration.

The arbitration was initiated by Pakistan against India under the Indus Waters Treaty.

India has decided that the Indus Waters Treaty will not function in its present form.

India would consider renegotiation only if Pakistan takes credible anti-terrorism steps.

Sources indicate Pakistan's 'victim card' on the treaty will not change India's stance.

India slammed Pakistan at the UNSC for using cross-border terrorism as a tool of state policy.

India's envoy reiterated that Kashmir is an integral part of India.

India accused Pakistan of peddling a 'false narrative' about Kashmir.