Punjab Police Pakistan App

September 12, 2026 at 7:46 AM7 min read9 views

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In what can be called a landmark victory for Pakistan, a court of arbitration in The Hague has ruled that India cannot unilaterally suspend the Indus Waters Treaty, rejecting every argument New Delhi has used to justify holding the six-decade-old water-sharing agreement “in abeyance” since April 2025. The five-member court found that the treaty “remains fully in force” and that India “must observe its obligations” under it, including those governing the design and operation of hydropower projects on rivers that flow into Pakistan. India, which is officially a member of the court, said it did not recognize the court and "categorically" rejected the verdict. Although the ruling strengthens Pakistan's position, even if it offers no obvious way to force India's hand, it has once again brought into the limelight the hydropolitics being played over the treaty.

Introduction In recent years, policing around the world has increasingly relied on digital technologies to improve public safety, strengthen police-citizen communication and ensure rapid response to emergencies. In Punjab, the Punjab Police has taken a significant step in this direction through the introduction of the Punjab Police Pakistan App, a mobile-based platform designed to provide citizens with immediate access to...

Punjab Police Pakistan App

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