Indonesia Stock Market Faces MSCI Exile over Poor Governance 
The Taliban’s New War Begins at Home 
Panama removed from EU’s tax haven ‘blacklist’ a decade after the Panama Papers India in April last year suspended the treaty that ensures water supply to 80 per cent of Pakistani farms, after India identified as Pakistani two of three assailants in an attack that killed 26 people at a tourist destination in Kashmir that month.
Islamabad denied any role in the attack and took legal action after India last year also began work to boost reservoir holding capacity at two hydroelectric projects in the Kashmir region.
This was seen as a first tangible step by India to operate outside agreements covered by the Indus Waters Treaty between the two countries, which both have honoured since 1960 despite three wars and several other conflicts between them.
The Permanent Court of Arbitration said the Indus Water Treaty remained fully in force, as India had no justification for ending or suspending the agreement.
“India must observe its obligations under the Treaty, including those relating to the design and operation of its hydroelectric projects on the Western Rivers,” the intergovernmental court said.
Don't Miss:
-
Former Chihuahua Prosecutor Arrested for Allowing CIA Officers to Operate in the Region
-
Mexican Authorities Target the Network of U.S.-Indicted “Carlitos Rugrats”
-
Drug Trafficking, U.S. Banks, and the Economic Reality Under Trump
-
Ivan’s Mob Beheads A Los Mayos Member
-
Ex-OFAC Official: The Cartel Risk Companies Can’t See | The InSight Take