Pakistan’s Chief of Defence Forces, General Asim Munir, has issued a strong warning against terrorists operating from Afghan soil, stating they will not be permitted to destabilize the nation. His remarks were made during a visit to Kurram district where he spent Eid-ul-Fitr with troops stationed there. This visit underscored the ongoing commitment to national security and the challenges faced along the border regions.

During his time with the soldiers, General Munir participated in Eid prayers, offering supplications for peace and prosperity within Pakistan. He engaged with officers and personnel, praising their high morale and dedication to safeguarding the country. The Chief of Defence Forces acknowledged the significant efforts being made by the armed forces to maintain national security and uphold the country’s territorial integrity.

The military leader specifically commended the troops involved in Operation Ghazab-lil-Haq, an initiative designed to dismantle terrorist networks and secure lasting peace in the frontier areas. He emphasized that Afghanistan must not serve as a launching pad for hostile activities targeting Pakistan. This reiterates a long-standing diplomatic and security stance held by the Pakistani government and military.

General Munir paid a heartfelt tribute to the soldiers who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. He affirmed that the success achieved in ongoing counter-terrorism operations is built upon the bravery and commitment of these fallen heroes, as well as the continued resolve of current service members. Their sacrifices are seen as foundational to the armed forces’ determination.

Concluding his address, the Chief of Defence Forces expressed full confidence in the troops’ resilience and their unwavering commitment to defending Pakistan. He reaffirmed the armed forces’ pledge to protect the nation’s sovereignty and borders. The visit concluded with General Munir being received by the Corps Commander Peshawar, signifying the operational command structure in the region.