RAWALPINDI: Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Syed Asim Munir visited Wana, South Waziristan District, where he received a comprehensive briefing on the prevailing security situation, ongoing counter-terrorism operations and development initiatives.
During his interaction with officers and troops, the COAS appreciated the high level of preparedness and exceptional morale to counter hostile threats. He reaffirmed Pakistan Army’s unwavering commitment to thwarting the nefarious designs of hostile forces and their facilitators, says an ISPR press release on Tuesday.
The COAS paid heartfelt tribute to the security forces and law enforcement agencies (LEAs) who have made ultimate sacrifices in the line of duty. He emphasized that Pakistan Army will continue to provide steadfast support and technical assistance to LEAs, particularly KP Police, to enhance their capacity.
The COAS also acknowledged the pivotal role of the people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in maintaining peace and advancing various projects under the South Waziristan Integrated Development Plan. He underscored Pakistan Army’s dedication towards leveraging its resources for the prosperity and development of the people of KP.
Furthermore, the COAS expressed gratitude for the tribal elders’ invaluable support in combating terrorism and their unwavering backing of the Pakistan Army.
Upon arrival, the COAS honoured the martyred by laying a floral wreath at the Shuhada Monument. The COAS was warmly received at Wana by Commander Peshawar Corps.
Last episode of the drama will be aired on Saturday night at 8 pm
Majority of PTI’s central leadership also decides to dissociate itself from Bushra Bibi’s statement
Pakistan’s debt situation has been worsening since 2008, but deteriorated at speed never witnessed since 2019
Report warns that without immediate regulatory and policy action, these burdens will intensify
Ministry of Religious Affairs Section Officer Tariq Mahmood writes letter to ETPB chairman regarding changes
CM says frontline workers successfully vaccinated over 10.6 million children in recent campaigns