The latest clash over the Indus River Basin centers around India's Kishanganga and Ratle hydroelectric projects. Pakistan first raised concerns about the Kishanganga venture in 2007, arguing that it would interfere with its own hydroelectric project. Three years later, Islamabad filed a formal complaint with an international court of arbitration, which ruled in 2013 that India could proceed with construction on the project. Islamabad renewed its opposition to the dam last summer. This time, its objection focuses on the amount of water that the project could draw from the Indus River Basin. Islamabad insists that the amount will exceed India's allotted share of the rivers under Pakistan's control — the Indus, Chenab and Jhelum — a case it has now taken to the World Bank, the party that negotiated the Indus Waters Treaty.