June 18, 2021
1 min read

Gen Bajwa asks military to step up vigil on borders

Last month, the Pakistan Army had expressed concern about the recent cross-border firing incidents along the Afghan border area…reports Asian Lite News

Pakistan’s Army Chief of Staff General Qamar Bajwa has said that the country’s Army should maintain “high standards of operational preparedness” along the Line of Control (LoC) and the Pakistan-Afghan border, in view of the “evolving geo-strategic milieu”.

These comments came on Tuesday during the two-day 78th Formation Commanders’ Conference that was held at the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi, which saw the participation of the country’s corps commanders, principal staff officers and all formation commanders, The News International reported.

In a statement, the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) said that the army’s top brass evaluated the current “geostrategic environment and challenges to (Pakistan’s) national security”.

Indo-Pak border
ALSO READ: SGPC Seeks Preservation of Sikh Shrines in Pakistan

“Forum was also briefed on the cutting edge technologies being harnessed to modernise Army’s outfits besides up-gradation of logistics infrastructure corresponding to emerging operational imperatives,” said the Pak’s military media wing.

“COAS laid special emphasis on maintaining high standards of operational preparedness along the LOC/Working Boundary and Pakistan-Afghanistan international border in the wake of evolving geo-strategic milieu,” it added.

Last month, the Pakistan Army had expressed concern about the recent cross-border firing incidents along the Afghan border area.

“Taking serious note of the recent cross border firing incidents from Afghanistan and regrouping of terrorist leadership/outfits across, forum expressed hope that Afghanistan soil will not be used against Pakistan,” the ISPR had said in a tweet.

This statement came after Army Chief Bajwa chaired a meeting with the country’s top army brass at the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Army brass discuss threats from China, Pakistan

Previous Story

In this Jammu village, the dead live on in the trees

Next Story

8 Iran-sponsored schools closed in Quetta

Latest from -Top News

India, Canada to Revive Bilateral Talks

officials from both countries reaffirmed the importance of India–Canada ties, anchored in shared democratic values, respect for the rule of law…reports Asian Lite news India and Canada held pre-Foreign Office Consultations (FOC)

Trump Wants Bagram Back

Trump signals possible push for US return to Afghanistan’s Bagram base, raising fresh questions about Washington’s strategy in the region….reports Asian Lite News President Donald Trump declared on Thursday that his administration

India Appreciates Ireland’s Support Amid Attacks

India and Ireland strengthen ties as Ambassador meets parliamentary committee head…reports Asian Lite News In a move to boost diplomatic and economic cooperation, India’s Ambassador to Ireland, Akhilesh Mishra, met with John

India Tops Nepal’s FDI Rankings

Of the total FDI stock, India ranked in the top position (32.3 per cent), followed by China (10.2 per cent)…reports Asian Lite News While China claims to lead in recent FDI commitments

India, UAE eye global projects

India and UAE step up partnership with third-country infrastructure ventures, a $100bn non-oil trade target, local currency trade, and collaboration in defence, aerospace, space, and technology. India and the United Arab Emirates
Go toTop

Don't Miss

India Targets Terror at SCO Meet

In addition to addressing the plenary, Singh will hold bilateral

Imran booked in 76 cases across Pakistan

While Khan stands as the most popular political figure in