After the verdict of the International Court of Justice in The Hague, India has stated that the International Court of Justice cannot interfere with India's own decisions. The Ministry of External Affairs has made it clear that the verdict of the court will not have any impact on the steps of the Indian government. The Indus Water Sharing Treaty will remain suspended as it was. The arbitration of the illegally formed organization has no value.
On April 22 last year, militants attacked the Baisaran in Pahalgam. 28 innocent tourists lost their lives in that attack. A day after the incident, India announced the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty. This caused Pakistan to lose sleep. India's clear statement is that blood and water cannot flow together. The treaty will remain suspended until Islamabad is able to destroy the terrorist networks operating from its soil. A statement from the Ministry of External Affairs said that the World Bank had formed this so-called court in clear violation of the terms of the treaty. All the previous decisions of the organization were also strongly rejected. Now India is doing the same.
Pakistan had demanded arbitration due to disagreements over the design of the Kishenganga and Ratle hydroelectric projects built by India on the rivers west of the Indus. India has been opposing it from the beginning. India's arguments, the nature of the problem should be examined by an impartial expert. India has made it clear that it has never appeared in this court and has never accepted any of its previous judgments or decisions. The statement also said that the arbitration court has no right to give a verdict on India's sovereign decisions. No decision they make now or in the future will have any impact on the work of projects undertaken by India.