BREAKING

The move comes after New Delhi halted a water-sharing treaty following a deadly terrorist attack 

Pakistan has announced the closure of its airspace to all Indian airlines and the suspension of trade with New Delhi with immediate effect, following a National Security Committee meeting in Islamabad on Thursday.

The move comes after New Delhi downgraded diplomatic ties with Islamabad and suspended a treaty on the use of the waters of the Indus River system by the two nations.

“Pakistan vehemently rejects the Indian announcement to hold the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance… Any attempt to stop or divert the flow of water belonging to Pakistan as per the Indus Waters Treaty… will be considered as an Act of War and responded with full force,”Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif’s office said in the statement. The treaty contains no provision for unilateral suspension, it noted.

Pakistan’s retaliatory measures include the suspension of key bilateral agreements and cross-border links, including the Wagah border post. The statement added that Pakistan’s airspace would be closed immediately to all Indian-owned or Indian-operated airlines. All trade with India, including shipments to and from third countries through Pakistan, was also suspended.

🚨🇮🇳🇵🇰 India calls on its citizens to leave Pakistan.

Pakistan closes its airspace to Indian Airlines.

Pakistan Government state any attempt to stop flow of water into Pakistan will be considered an act of War

Indian Navy Vessels have also been mobilised. pic.twitter.com/aspHYOoFiB

— Concerned Citizen (@BGatesIsaPyscho) April 24, 2025

#BREAKING Pakistan shuts down airspace for all Indian owned and Indian operated airlines

Pakistan declares Indian Defense, Air and Naval attaché Persona non Grata

Pakistan closes Wagah border, shuts all transit trade with India

– TheInsiderPaper pic.twitter.com/qShJgObsF8

— War Intel (@warintel4u) April 24, 2025

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Klaus Schwab, the founder and ex-chairman of the World Economic Forum, resigned earlier this week without giving a reason

The World Economic Forum (WEF) has launched an internal investigation into whistleblower allegations of misconduct involving its founder and former chairman, Klaus Schwab, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing a statement from the organization.

The report came one day after Schwab stepped down as chair of the WEF’s board of trustees without publicly explaining his decision. His resignation ended more than 50 years at the helm of the WEF, which he founded in 1971 and built into the influential host of the annual Davos summit of world leaders and chief executives.

According to the WSJ, the WEF board received an anonymous letter last week, reportedly from current and former employees, accusing Schwab and his wife, Hilde – also a former WEF employee – of financial and ethical misconduct. The letter claimed Schwab used the organization’s funds for personal expenses and instructed junior staff to withdraw cash for private use, including massages during official trips. It also alleged that Hilde Schwab used WEF money for luxury hotel stays during personal trips.

#BREAKING DAVOS DIRT EXPOSED! 💰⚡

WSJ drops bombshell: World Economic Forum probes founder Klaus Schwab over whistleblower letter alleging financial and ethical misconduct.

Experts sneer: “Globalist guru’s halo’s slipping.” For elite trust: If Schwab’s dirty, Davos’ shine… pic.twitter.com/Hy5hLbUYgz

— GeniusRogueX 🏴‍☠️ (@GeniusRogueX) April 22, 2025

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Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot has warned of further destabilization in the Middle East

A military conflict with Iran would be highly likely if attempts to renegotiate a new nuclear deal fail, French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot has warned.

US President Donald Trump has threatened Tehran with a bombing campaign if it does not concede on its nuclear program, which Washington alleges is aimed at developing atomic weapons. The Iranian government, which vehemently denies the claims, has vowed to retaliate against any attack.

Addressing French MPs on Wednesday after an Iran-focused government meeting led by President Emmanuel Macron, Barrot stated that without a new agreement, “a military confrontation would appear almost inevitable,” warning that such a scenario could further destabilize the Middle East.

The Russian Foreign Ministry has once again expressed its strong opposition to the use of pressure and threats, including military action, against Iran, emphasizing the need for a negotiated solution to the ongoing issues surrounding Iran’s nuclear program.

Maria Zakharova, Spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, responding to a question from “Iran Nuances” regarding Moscow’s view on increasing sanctions as well as threats from American officials against Iran, including the use of the term “bombing,” said, “We have repeatedly stated that resorting to military methods by Iran’s enemies in the context of a settlement is illegal and unacceptable.”

Update:

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Qatar, and Kuwait have all informed Washington that they will not permit U.S. warplanes to use their airspace or military bases for any operations against Iran. In the event of a full-scale war between Iran and the US, no country will dare to deny the US the use of their airspace.

#BREAKING Panic spreads in the Middle East.

In recent hours, the UAE, Kuwait, Jordan, and other regional countries have reportedly contacted the Iranian president, assuring him they will not allow the U.S. to use their territory against Iran. pic.twitter.com/JkUlohIsuq

— War Intel (@warintel4u) April 2, 2025

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Dozens of people have been reported killed after US President Donald Trump ordered “decisive” military action against Houthi rebels in Yemen, opening a new salvo against the Iran-backed group that has targeted shipping lanes in the Red Sea.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump said the US would deploy “overwhelming lethal force” against the Houthis “until we have achieved our objective,” signaling the start of a major operation that could last weeks and prompting the Houthis to warn of escalation.

The US strikes killed at least 31 people and injured 101 others in Yemen, mostly women and children, the Houthi-run health ministry said.

The Iranian-aligned Houthi rebels, based in Yemen, started launching drone and missile strikes on vessels in the Red Sea in late 2023 in what they say is revenge for Israel’s war in Gaza. The sustained strikes significantly impacted global trade.

The Houthis stopped their attacks when a Gaza ceasefire was declared in January, but have since threatened to resume them due to Israeli aid blockages to Gaza.

In his post, Trump accused the group of waging “an unrelenting campaign of piracy, violence, and terrorism against American, and other, ships, aircraft, and drones.”

#BREAKING Missile From Yemen Strikes Egypt’s Sinai Near Sharm el-Sheikh

A missile launched from Yemen hit Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula near the resort city of Sharm el-Sheikh.

The IDF is investigating whether Israel was the intended target but has not yet confirmed it.

The strike… https://t.co/Ks9mFBH8Tj pic.twitter.com/xJY8T3OY1F

— War Intel (@warintel4u) March 16, 2025

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