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Corroborated stories featuring this entity · 15
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve will remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid to be released.
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve were ordered to remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid for release.
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve will remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid to be released from custody.
India suspended or placed the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) in abeyance, effectively breaking it
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid for release.
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve will remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid for release.
The Indus Waters Treaty was signed in 1960.
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve will remain in custody after a High Court judge dismissed their bid for release.
The article sought to portray Pakistan’s use of Treaty procedures as obstruction.
A High Court judge dismissed Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve's bid for release from custody, ruling their Preventive Detention Orders (PDOs) issued during the State of Emergency were lawful.
Dominic Hadeed and his wife Genevieve were arrested by police investigating intelligence alleging a conspiracy to assassinate senior members of the Government, including the Prime Minister.
Malay Mail published a two-part article by P.K. Saxena titled 'Indus Waters Treaty: Asymmetric obligations, unequal concessions and Pakistan’s weaponisation' on May 9, 2026.
On May 9, 2026, Malay Mail published a two-part article by former Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters P.K. Saxena, titled 'Indus Waters Treaty: Asymmetric obligations, unequal concessions and Pakistan’s weaponisation'.
On May 9, 2026, Malay Mail published a two-part article by former Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters P.K. Saxena, titled 'Indus Waters Treaty: Asymmetric obligations, unequal concessions and Pakistan’s weaponisation'.
On May 9, 2026, Malay Mail published a two-part article by former Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters P.K. Saxena, titled 'Indus Waters Treaty: Asymmetric obligations, unequal concessions and Pakistan’s weaponisation'.