The head of the Army personnel (COAS) field mask, also has categorically rejected foreign support claims in the Bunyanum Marsoos operation against India, which calls them ‘irresponsible and in fact incorrect’.
“The insinuations regarding external support in the Bunyanum Marsoos operation are irresponsible and incorrect.
Last week, the deputy director of the Indian Army, Lieutenant General Rahul Singh, admitted the military defeat of India in the operation, which further complicated the already failed attempt of India to cover up his humiliation.
The declaration of Lieutenant General Singh, held two months after the failure of the operation, included accusations without foundation against Pakistan, claiming that his success was the result of China and Türkiye’s foreign support.
However, security experts rejected these accusations, instead of reaffirming that Pakistan’s victory was achieved completely through his own strength.
Read: Pakistan’s army announces the conclusion of operation Bunyanum Marsoos: ISPR
According to Public Relations between Services (ISPR), the Munir Marshal made these comments when addressing the graduated officers of the National Security and National War Course at the University of National Defense (NDU) in Islamabad on Monday.
Highlighting the failure of India in the Sndoor operation and the success of Pakistan in the Bunyanum Marsoos operation, Munir pointed out that the inability of India to achieve its military objectives declared during the Sindoor operation, and the subsequent attempt to rationalize this deficit through the convinced logic, affects volumes on its lack of operational reading and strategic practice.
“Appointing other states as participants in the purely bilateral military conflagration is a poor quality attempt to interpret the camps policy and desperately prove that India remains the beneficiary of a larger geopolitical response as the so -called net safety provider in a region that is getting tired every time of its hegemonic and extremist Hindu ideology,” he added.
In contrast, Munir said: “Pakistan has forged lasting associations based on diplomacy of principles, anchored in mutual respect and peace, establishing itself as a stabilizing force in the region.”
He reiterated Pakistan’s position, warning that “any misfortune or attempt to undermine Pakistan’s sovereignty or violate his territorial integrity will be reflexively with a quick and resolved response, without restrictions or inhibitions.”
“Any attempt to address our population centers, military bases, economic centers or ports will instantly invoke a deeply suffered and more than reciprocal response,” said the COA.
The Munir Marshal also declared that the responsibility of the climb will be directly on the “strategically blind and arrogant aggressor that does not recognize the serious repercussions of such provocative actions against a sovereign nuclear state.”
Also read: DG ISPR praises the role of students in operation Bunyanum Marsoos
COA affirm that wars are not won through the rhetoric of the media, imported elegant hardware or political sloganing, but through faith, professional competence, operational clarity, institutional force and national resolution.
The Munir Field Marshal concluded his speech by expressing confidence in the professionalism, morality and preparation of the combat of the Pakistan armed forces. He urged the officers graduated to remain firm in their values of integrity, selfless service and unwavering commitment to the nation.
According to the wing of the media, the field marshal was warmly received by the president of NDU upon arrival.
The COA also praised the role of NDU in the strengthening of civil-military synergy and the promotion of future leadership capable of counteracting hybrid, conventional and subconventional threats with balance and resolution.
Recent Pakistan-India conflict
The last climb between Pakistan and India began on April 22, when an attack in Pahalgam killed 26 people. India immediately blamed Pakistan for the incident. However, Pakistan categorically rejected Indian guilt.
In response, India carried out a series of hostile actions the next day of April 23, including the suspension of the 65-year-old Indus Water Treaty (IWT), canceling the visas for Pakistani citizens, closing the border crossing of Wagah-Attari, ordering the closure of Pakistan’s high commission in New Delhi, and reduction of the diplomatic staff of the crosses.
Tensions intensified even more in the early hours of May 7, when missile attacks hit six cities in Punjab and Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), destroying a mosque and killing dozens of civilians, including women, children and elders.
Read more: The French intelligence officer confirms Rafale’s fall by Pakistan
In a rapid military response, Pakistan’s armed forces knocked down Indian combat planes, including three Rafale airplanes. The confrontation intensified again in the early hours of May 10, when India attacked several Pakistani air bases with missile attacks. In retaliation, Pakistan launched the Bunyanum Marsoos operation, damaging Indian military facilities, including missile storage sites, air bases and other strategic objectives.
Later, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, announced that the fire had been reached after intense diplomatic efforts during the night. Minutes later, the agreement was confirmed separately by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan, Ishaq Dar, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of India.
