India Warns Pakistan Against Nuclear Blackmail at United Nations
India condemned Pakistan at the United Nations, rejecting nuclear threats and asserting that Jammu and Kashmir is an integral part of Indian territory.
The Government of India issued a series of warnings to Pakistan across multiple United Nations General Assembly committees on October 9 and 10, 2026, accusing Islamabad of using the forum to spread falsehoods and employ nuclear threats to evade accountability for terrorism.
In the First Committee, Anmol Sher Singh Bedi, Senior Adviser at India's Permanent Mission to the Conference on Disarmament, stated that India will not be deterred by nuclear blackmail. Bedi defended Operation Sindoor, a May 2025 strike against terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, as a measured response to an April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 civilians. He further cautioned international suppliers against nuclear cooperation with Islamabad and noted that the Indus Waters Treaty remains in abeyance until Pakistan ends its support for cross-border terrorism.
Simultaneously, Member of Parliament Mahima Kumari Mewar addressed the Fourth Committee on decolonization, asserting that Jammu and Kashmir is an integral and inalienable part of India. Mewar criticized Pakistan's history of military dictatorship and called for an end to human rights violations in areas illegally occupied by Pakistan.
In a separate session of the Sixth Committee, Member of Parliament Priya Saroj advocated for stronger accountability mechanisms regarding criminal misconduct by United Nations officials, reiterating India's zero-tolerance policy toward such behavior.
