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In a devastating terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, 26 people were killed on Tuesday, marking one of the region's deadliest assaults in recent times. The attack targeted tourists, prompting widespread condemnation. China's foreign ministry expressed its condolences, offering "sincere sympathies" to the victims' families and those injured. Spokesman Guo Jiakun condemned the violence, emphasizing the need for peace and security in the region. This incident has raised concerns over safety in popular tourist destinations in Jammu and Kashmir, which has been a flashpoint for conflict. As investigations continue, the international community watches closely, hoping for a swift resolution to the underlying tensions that have led to such tragic events. The attack underscores the persistent challenges faced by the region amid ongoing geopolitical strife. 
Published: Apr 23 2025, 2 pmeznews.inU.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has stated that any agreement with Iran must involve halting uranium enrichment, allowing only the import of material necessary for a civilian nuclear program. This stance comes ahead of talks in Oman between U.S. and Iranian officials, with Iran insisting that its right to enrich uranium is non-negotiable. Rubio emphasized that while a peaceful nuclear program is possible, Iran's insistence on enrichment raises concerns, as it would be the only nation enriching uranium without a weapons program. U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff previously suggested that Iran should limit enrichment to 3.67%, but later called for the complete cessation of its enrichment activities. The International Atomic Energy Agency has reported that Iran is rapidly increasing its uranium enrichment to near weapons-grade levels, prompting fears from Western nations about the potential for nuclear weapon development.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 2 ameznews.inUS President Donald Trump's approval ratings have significantly declined since his return to the White House, according to recent polls. An Economist/YouGov survey indicates that only 41% of Americans support him, down from around 50% in January. A Pew Research Center poll reveals a drop from 47% in February to 40% now, trailing behind President Joe Biden's 59% approval in April 2021. Trump’s average approval rating of 45% in his first three months is the lowest for any post-World War II president. Public confidence in his handling of the economy has waned, with 54% believing it is worsening, and only 31% approving of his performance on cost of living issues. Additionally, Trump’s support among Hispanic voters has decreased from 36% to 27%. His hardline immigration policies, previously a strength, are also seeing declining approval, now at 45%.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 3 ameznews.inThe US-based short seller Hindenburg Research, which ceased operations shortly after the January 2023 presidential election, faced backlash from India's Adani Group following a critical report targeting the conglomerate. The report emerged just days before Adani Group Chairman Gautam Adani was set to finalize a $1.2 billion deal for Haifa seaport in Israel, a venture involving a joint partnership with Gadot Masofim. Investigative claims by Vijay Patel, founder of the fact-checking site 'Only Fact,' suggested that Israeli intelligence agency Mossad monitored Hindenburg, uncovering a network of activists and financial entities allegedly conspiring against Adani. Hindenburg's shutdown raised concerns over its impact on Indian investors, with legal experts calling it a potential act of "economic terrorism." Political analyst Rajat Sethi and lawyer Mahesh Jethmalani voiced suspicions of foreign interference, linking Hindenburg's actions to a broader agenda against India's economic stability.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 1 ameznews.inIndia has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, effective immediately, following a deadly attack in Jammu and Kashmir that claimed 26 lives. The treaty, established in 1960, governs the sharing of the Indus River system, vital for both nations. India's decision hinges on Pakistan's need to renounce support for cross-border terrorism. Former Indus Waters Commissioner Pradeep Kumar Saxena noted that this move could pave the way for the treaty's abrogation, as Article 62 of the Vienna Convention allows for repudiation under significant changes in circumstances. With the treaty in abeyance, India may no longer be bound by restrictions on managing water resources, potentially impacting Pakistan's irrigation, especially in Punjab. India could also halt mandatory tours to inspect water projects and stop sharing flood data, raising concerns about flood management in Pakistan during the monsoon season.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 1 ameznews.inIndia has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, a significant agreement established in 1960 that governs the sharing of the Indus River's waters, following a recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir. The treaty, signed after nine years of negotiations and with the World Bank as a signatory, facilitates cooperation and information exchange on multiple cross-border rivers. It allocates the eastern rivers—Sutlej, Beas, and Ravi—exclusively to India, while the western rivers—Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab—are primarily designated for Pakistan. India retains rights to generate hydroelectricity from the western rivers under specific conditions, and both nations are required to meet annually to discuss water management. However, a scheduled meeting in March 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The treaty reflects a commitment to amicable relations and mutual water resource management, originally signed by Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Pakistan's Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub Khan.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 12 ameznews.inIndia's Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) has announced stringent measures against Pakistan following a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, that claimed 26 lives, including that of a foreign national. The most significant action is the indefinite suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, which has governed water sharing between the two nations since 1960. This suspension will halt water supplies from key rivers, impacting millions in Pakistan. Additional measures include closing the Attari-Wagah border, cancelling SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme visas for Pakistani nationals, and declaring military officials from the Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi as persona non grata. The CCS emphasized the need for high vigilance and vowed to bring the perpetrators to justice. This decision reflects India's growing frustration with Pakistan's alleged support for terrorism, as the attack was claimed by The Resistance Front, linked to the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba.
Published: Apr 23 2025, 9 pmeznews.inIndia has taken significant measures against Pakistan in the wake of a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, which claimed the lives of 26 tourists. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) announced several key actions, including the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty, which governs water sharing between the two nations. Additionally, all Pakistani nationals will be denied SAARC visas, and the Atari border crossing will be closed. India also plans to withdraw staff from its high commission in Pakistan, and current visas issued to Pakistani nationals under the SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme have been revoked, requiring them to leave India within 48 hours. These steps reflect India's heightened security concerns and diplomatic tensions following the deadly attack attributed to Pakistan-linked terrorists.
Published: Apr 23 2025, 10 pmeznews.inIn response to the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam that claimed 26 lives, the Indian government has announced significant measures to tighten security and diplomatic relations with Pakistan. Following a Cabinet Committee on Security meeting chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Foreign Secretary Vikam Misri stated that Pakistani nationals will be barred from entering India under the SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme, with current visa holders required to leave within 48 hours. Additionally, the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960 will be suspended until Pakistan renounces support for cross-border terrorism, and the Integrated Check Post at Attari will be closed immediately. Furthermore, military advisors at the Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi have been declared "Persona Non Grata" and must exit within a week, while India will also reduce its diplomatic presence in Islamabad. These actions reflect India's commitment to a "zero tolerance for terrorism" stance.
Published: Apr 23 2025, 10 pmeznews.inNEW DELHI: The Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS), chaired by the Prime Minister, convened to address the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam that claimed the lives of 25 Indians and one Nepali citizen on April 22, 2025. The committee condemned the attack, extended condolences to the victims' families, and noted global expressions of solidarity against terrorism. Highlighting cross-border links to the attack, the CCS announced several immediate measures, including suspending the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan until it ceases support for terrorism, closing the Integrated Check Post at Attari, and cancelling the SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme for Pakistani nationals. Additionally, Defence, Naval, and Air Advisors at the Pakistani High Commission were declared Persona Non Grata and must leave India within a week. The CCS emphasized its commitment to justice for the perpetrators and maintaining heightened security vigilance across the nation.
Published: Apr 23 2025, 10 pmeznews.inThe Attari Border between India and Pakistan will close tonight in response to a deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, which left 26 people dead, marking the worst incident since the 2019 Pulwama attack. The Cabinet Committee on Security, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has also decided to suspend the Indus Water Treaty and halt the issuance of SAARC visas as part of a broader set of retaliatory measures against Pakistan. The Integrated Check Post at Attari will be immediately closed, allowing individuals with valid endorsements to return by May 1, 2025. The attack, claimed by the Resistance Front, a group linked to Pakistan's Lashkar-e-Taiba, involved terrorists targeting tourists in a meadow, prompting widespread outrage. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh affirmed that India would take decisive action against both the perpetrators and those who orchestrated the attack from behind the scenes.
Published: Apr 23 2025, 10 pm
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