Malaysia has extended its support to Pakistan’s position in the ongoing dispute with India, urging all parties to exercise restraint and uphold regional stability, the Foreign Office said on Sunday.

In a telephonic conversation with Malaysian Foreign Minister Dato’ Seri Muhammad Hassan, Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Senator Ishaq Dar apprised his counterpart of the recent regional developments, including India’s unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty.

Mr Dar categorically rejected what he described as India’s “provocative actions”, accusing New Delhi of launching a campaign of “baseless allegations, inflammatory propaganda”, and breaching its international obligations by unilaterally halting cooperation under the treaty.

He reaffirmed Pakistan’s commitment to peace and regional security but stressed that Islamabad reserves the right to safeguard its sovereignty and national interests.

The Malaysian foreign minister expressed support for Pakistan’s stance and called for restraint from all sides to prevent further escalation. Both leaders agreed to stay in close contact as the situation evolves.

This comes amid growing diplomatic activity following India’s recent moves that Islamabad views as a violation of international norms. Earlier, countries including Switzerland and Greece also echoed support for Pakistan’s proposals in the aftermath of the Pahalgam incident.

The Indus Waters Treaty, brokered by the World Bank in 1960, has long been considered a cornerstone of water cooperation between Pakistan and India. Its unilateral suspension by India has drawn concern from multiple quarters.