New Delhi: After the Pahalgam terror attack, India took strict action against Pakistan and suspended the Indus Water Treaty. Due to which Pakistan is suffering for water. Now Afghanistan is also preparing to build a dam to stop the water flowing towards Pakistan. As a result, Afghanistan has given a big blow to Pakistan. The Taliban government's army general Mubin inspected the dam built on the Kunar river. The Taliban government is working fast on a plan to build a huge dam on the Kunar river, which could create a serious water crisis for Pakistan in the future. Baloch leader Mir Yar Baloch gave this information in a post on Twitter on Monday. Baloch leader Mir Yar wrote in a post on his X handle, 'The Taliban regime wants to build a dam, which will stop the flow of water to Pakistan.' They should be supported so that terrorist Pakistan does not get even a drop of water from Afghanistan. Balochistan has also been bought to cut off mineral supplies to Rawalpindi. The strategic alliance between India, Balochistan and Afghanistan is a permanent end to Pakistan's terrorism and undeclared war against our people.
Fundraising underway for dam construction
General Mubin has appealed to the Taliban government to raise funds for the construction of the dam. He said that this water is like our blood and we cannot let our blood flow out of our veins. We have to retain our water. It will meet our electricity needs and we can use it in our agriculture to increase production.
Matiullah Abid, spokesman for the Taliban's Ministry of Water and Power, said that the survey and design process for the dam has been completed. Now the government is looking for financial resources for its construction. The Taliban government claims that the project, once completed, will generate 45 megawatts of electricity and provide water for irrigation to about 1.5 lakh acres of crops. This will help alleviate the energy crisis and improve food security in Afghanistan. In addition, it will promote local agriculture. It will help in providing electricity to rural areas. All these things clearly indicate that Afghanistan sees this project not only in terms of development but also as a strategic self-reliance.
The Kunar River originates in the Hindu Kush mountains of Afghanistan and enters Pakistan through Jalalabad, where it joins the Kabul River. It is an important source of water for Pakistan's agriculture and drinking water, but the real problem is that there is no water-sharing agreement between Afghanistan and Pakistan on the Kabul River or its tributaries. This means that Afghanistan can use the water as it sees fit, free from the restrictions of international law. Pakistan has previously expressed concerns over Afghanistan's dam projects as they could reduce water supplies to its territory.
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