pakistani army headquarters was attacked from chaklala

Years

The direct reporting and command posts of the Pakistani Army are here. The new control room of the army and the office of the Army Chief is also being built within the mountains so that any missile or terrorist attack can provide complete security.

Pakistan is allegedly considering allegedly transferring its Army General Headquarters (GAQ) to Islamabad from Chaklala in Rawalpindi. The Indian Air Force attacks on Noor Khan Airbase have been taken up, which caused a clear structural damage. Intelligence sources confirmed the plan and linked it directly to the growing security concerns around the existing GAQ place. Amidst the tension in Indo-Pak, on the night of 8-9 May, when the BrahMos missile wreaked havoc till the airbase of Rawalpindi, the ground slipped under the feet of the Pakistani army. As a result, the project has now gained momentum for several years after the military headquarters shifted from Rawalpindi to Islamabad. The new General Headquarters (GAQ) is being shifted to the foothills of Maragla Hills in Islamabad.

The direct reporting and command posts of the Pakistani Army are here.

The new control room of the army and the office of the Army Chief is also being built within the mountains so that any missile or terrorist attack can provide complete security. The control room is being secured through a 10 km long tunnel within the mountains. The place is considered safe in terms of prevention of missile attacks. The Air Force Base from the proposed new military headquarters in Islamabad is just 3 km and the Navy headquarters 6 km. Let us know that the BrahMos missile also caused havoc at Nurkhan airbase in Chaklala in Rawalpindi. It was just 8 km away from the current GHQ.

The Chinese firm Mizazvision and India’s Kava space have caused serious damage to the base from satellite images. Broken fuel trucks, the roof of the collapsed warehouse and the debris scattered near the main runway are visible in the pictures. Sources told News18, “The deep penetration of Indian drones in Rawalpindi was a major setback. To avoid focusing the leadership and property to the same weak place, the army is thinking of transferring HQ-9 and 80 systems supplied by China.

Other news

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top