Pakistan army chief vows to crush Indian-sponsored terrorist outfits
Field Marshal Asim Munir reviews security operations in Peshawar, stressing troop readiness and tighter border security

Aamir Abbasi
Editor, Islamabad
Aamir; a journalist with 15 years of experience, working in Newspaper, TV and Digital Media. Worked in Field, covered Big Legal Constitutional and Political Events in Pakistan since 2009 with Pakistan’s Top Media Organizations. Graduate of Quaid I Azam University Islamabad.

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, Chief of Army Staff and Chief of Defence Forces, chairs a security briefing at Corps Headquarters Peshawar on counterterrorism operations and western border security.
Picture Courtesy: ISPR
Chief of Army Staff and Chief of Defence Forces (COAS & CDF) Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir vowed that Pakistan will relentlessly pursue and strike Indian-sponsored terrorist outfits wherever they operate on Friday, October 23, reaffirming the military's determination to eradicate hostile proxy infrastructure across the country.
What operational reviews and border management measures were assessed in Peshawar?
During a visit to Corps Headquarters Peshawar, the army chief received an extensive operational briefing on the prevailing internal security landscape across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the progress of ongoing intelligence-based counterterrorism operations, and kinetic measures enacted along the western frontier.
Military commanders detailed defensive deployments, cross-border infiltration interdiction protocols, and the operational preparedness of formations stationed in forward operational sectors.
Upon arrival at the headquarters, Field Marshal Munir was formally received by the Commander Peshawar Corps. Addressing field commanders, officers, and soldiers, the army chief commended the high morale and tactical professionalism of units actively engaged in counterterrorism duties.
He directed troops to maintain round-the-clock vigilance and uphold the highest standards of combat readiness to neutralize asymmetric threats and secure bordering administrative zones.
How did military leadership address external proxy networks and ideological threats?
Field Marshal Munir reiterated the armed forces' unwavering commitment to targeting what the military described as foreign-backed and Indian-sponsored militant outfits, stressing that kinetic campaigns against hostile elements will continue with full force until cross-border subversion is eliminated.
Paying solemn tribute to the resilience of the Pakistani public and honoring the sacrifices of fallen soldiers (shuhada) and veterans of the armed forces and law enforcement agencies, the COAS and CDF emphasized that the state remains steadfast in defending national sovereignty. He expressed firm confidence that the armed forces, backed by national consensus, will decisively defeat both the logistical apparatus of militant syndicates and the perverted ideology that underpins violent extremism.
According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), security forces have stepped up surveillance protocols, integrated sensor networks, and localized search operations across tribal districts following the military chief's review.







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