Pakistan Air Force ((PAF) proposed a land to be acquired to establish the air base in Notal area of Naseerabad District.   Pakistan Air Force along with District administration Naseerabad visited the Notal area, said a press release issued here on Tuesday.   According to Deputy Commissioner Naseerabad Azhar Shahzad, a delegation of PAF visited over a proposed land to be acquired for establishing air base. After cordial meeting, the lingering project will be taken up with Board of Revenue.   This will develop the abyss of Notal area mostly uncultivated into a develop area which will finally shift focus from Jacobabad to Naseerabad. Around 26,000 acres to be acquired and rate of private land had been fixed in 2020, 200000/acre from 1/2 km from Railway line and similarly state land Rs175000/ acre. This airbase location is very strategic. From this location, any invasion from Indian side from the rajistan side can be contained as Pakistani troops are stretched over th...

 Bоrn  оn  16  Арril,  1965  Аir  Mаrshаl  Zаheer  Аhmаd  Bаber  Sidhu  wаs  соmmissiоned  in  GD  (Р)  Brаnсh  оf  Раkistаn  Аir  Fоrсe  in  Арril,  1986.  During  his  dаzzling  саreer,  he  hаs  соmmаnded  а  Fighter  Squаdrоn,  а  Flying  Wing,  аn  Орerаtiоnаl  Аir  Bаse  аnd  Regiоnаl  Аir  Соmmаnd.  In  his  stаff  арроintments,  he  hаs  served  аs  Аssistаnt  Сhief  оf  the  Аir  Stаff  (ОR&D),  Аssistаnt  Сhief  оf  the  Аir  Stаff  (Trаining-Оffiсers)  аnd  Аdditiоnаl  Seсretаry  аt  Ministry  оf  Defenсe.  He  аlsо  served  аs  Direсtоr  Generаl  Рrоjeсts,  Direсtоr...

  The  Embrаer  Lineаge  1000E  is  а  bаsed  оn  the  Embrаer  190  regiоnаl  jet  аirliner,  in  а  similаr  fаshiоn  аs  Bоeings  BBJ  is  bаsed  оn  the  737.  Mаnufасtured  by  the  Brаziliаn  аerоsрасe  firm  Embrаer,  heаdquаrtered  in  Sãо  Раulо  Stаte,  the  Lineаge  is  аn  ultrа-lаrge  business  jet  with  соmfоrtаble  seаting  fоr  uр  tо  19. Passenger Capacity: up to 19 passengers (std configuration) Max Range: 4,600 NM Max Operational Speed: Mach 0.82 Cabin Length: 70 ft 3 in Cabin Height: 6 ft 7 in Cabin Width: 8 ft 9 in Pakistan Navy is not working on it the first time. It has a long experience of operating MPA's like the PC orion 3 aircraft. What's different here will be that the conversion of the commercial jet ...

Pakistan and India have fought three wars over Kashmir, a disputed territory to which both nations insist. Pakistan's prime minister, Imran Khan, recently suggested the countries may be headed toward another. "There may be a potential that two nuclear-armed countries will come face to face at some stage," Khan said at the UN annual summit in September, bearing on the Kashmir conflict. Together, India and Pakistan possess 2% of the world's nuclear arsenal: India is estimated to own around 140 nuclear warheads, while Pakistan is estimated to own around 160. But they're in an race to amass more weapons. By 2025, India and Pakistan could have expanded their arsenals to 250 warheads each, in line with a brand new paper that predicts what might happen if the 2 nations entered into a nuclear war.  "It would be instant temperature change," Alan Robock, an author of the study, told Military news.   "Nothing like this in history, since civilization was develo...

Operation Praying Mantis launched by US Military was an attack on 18 April 1988. This was in retaliation to the attack by Iranian Navy on US guided missile frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts in which an Iranian mine blew up a hole in US frigate hull.  The operation made US Navy to employ all of its power by destroying half of Iranian Navy. Two oil facilities, three Iranian speed boats, one Iranian frigate and one fast attack gun boat was lost in the operation. This was also the first time that the US Navy used its anti-ship missiles against any adversary after world war 2.    The lessons learned were simple, Iranian Navy could not match the technologically superior Naval force of the US military. To counter this Iran has developed a large fleet of small high-speed boats which can maneuver easily with large guns attached to each one of them. This Iranian strategy is to attack the US Navy in a swamp attack in case it is required to fight in a war. Still the Iranian navy i...

It is a fact that Pakistan Military strategizes on it assets and capabilities. This was evident during the 27th February 2019 operation against the Indian Military when in the broad day light , the PAF aircraft jets pounded the Indian military targets. It is also said that during that raid, the top Indian military commander of Northern command Gen Ranbir Singh was there in the headquarters when it was hit by the Pakistani jets especially the JF 17 thunder and Mirage V. On the very same day, an Indian Airforce Wing commander was caught by the Pakistan army from Kashmir as his plane was shot. The pilot wing commander Abhinandan was captured and taken as prisoner and was taken care of. On the night of 27th February 2019, the Indian National security advisor Mr. Ajit Doval called his Pakistani counterpart Lt Gen Asim Munir and asked him to handover the Indian pilot back to India or else India would bomb Pakistani cities. On this the Pakistan military strategized and selected eight cities...

Pakistan Defence ministry had signed in 2018 a deal with Turkey’s Military factory and Shipyard Corporation (ASFAT A.S) for four MILGEM frigates for the Pakistan Navy. It is expected that these ships will arrive by 2024 with two ships built in Turkey and the remaining two ships to be built in Pakistan. The contract is worth 1.5 Billion US dollars. But the important thing is that this deal will provide the Pakistan Navy to design and have intellectual property rights for this frigate in the future. This will allow Pakistan Navy to built additional frigates of this type at will in the future with the help of ASFAT A.S. MILGEM FRIGATE The reason for the selection of MILGEM frigate was that it contains high tech integrated systems. It has situational awareness to munitions to electronic warfare, with Type 054/A this will become the main stay asset for the Pakistan Navy in the future. Most of the sub systems will come from turkey which has a reason to be selected by the PN...

The Sound Surveillance System (SOSUS) was a massive Cold War infrastructure created by the US for its military necessity to track the Soviet submarine threat originating from the North and approaching the US mainland. SOSUS is a chain of underwater listening posts located around the world in places such as the Atlantic Ocean near Greenland, Iceland and the United Kingdom – the GIUK gap – and at various locations in the Pacific Ocean. The system was supplemented b y mobile assets such as the Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System (SURTASS) and became part of the Integrated Undersea Surveillance System (IUSS).  The US secretly recorded continuous undersea noise for many years and limited the access to its defence scientists and naval experts involved in tracking Soviet vessels. It was started in 1949 and towards the latter part of the Cold War, American biologist and environmentalist Roger Searle Payne got access to the SOSUS recordings and ...

To the Pakistan Air Force (PAF), Operation Swift Retort had ‘worked.’ The PAF said it was able to carryout precision strikes against multiple targets across the Line of Control (LoC) while also dissuading a larger and better equipped force from escalating tensions any further. The PAF lauded the effectiveness of its Falcon 20-based electronic warfare (EW) and electronic countermeasures (ECM) aircraft – it specifically noted how the Falcon 20 apparently jammed communications between the Indian Air Force’s (IAF) assets.[1] The PAF also felt that Swift Retort validated its ability to deploy stand-off range weapons (SOW), and manage large-scale air operations. Indeed, for the PAF, Swift Retort was an unprecedented experience in that this operation was its first involving networked assets, long-range guided bombs (SOW) against pre-planned targets and, potentially, as many as 18 to 24 fighters supported by special mission aircraft. But if Operation Swift Retort ‘worked,’ it ...