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Field Marshal claims that India is backing terrorism in the region.

RAWALPINDI: Chief of Army Staff (COAS) Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir reaffirmed Pakistan’s stance that it has never accepted Indian dominance and will firmly oppose it in the future. He highlighted that the Pakistan Army remains the cornerstone of regional peace and stability, while emphasizing the crucial role of civil bureaucracy in governance.

According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Field Marshal Munir engaged in an interactive discussion with probationary officers of the 52nd Common Training Program at the Army Auditorium. During the session, he underscored the importance of institutional harmony, national unity, and the vital cooperation between civil and military institutions for Pakistan’s progress.

The officers had the opportunity to observe Pakistan Army operations in regions such as Kashmir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan, gaining valuable practical insights. They also expressed admiration for the leadership qualities of the COAS and the army’s diverse roles in ensuring national security and development.

Addressing internal and external challenges, Field Marshal Munir stated that Pakistan’s armed forces are fully prepared to handle modern warfare and protect national interests. “Pakistan has never bowed to Indian hegemony, and it never will. Terrorism, on the other hand, is India’s internal issue, rooted in its discriminatory policies against minorities. India remains the region’s primary state sponsor of terrorism,” he asserted.

The Army Chief also called for peaceful relations with Afghanistan, urging the Afghan interim government to prevent Indian-backed terrorist groups, such as ‘Fitna-e-Hindustan’ and ‘Fitna-e-Khawarij,’ from operating from Afghan territory.He urged young civil officers to transcend regional and personal identities and prioritize their Pakistani identity. “Every system has its flaws. Your responsibility is to ensure that negative influences do not overpower the system,” he emphasized.

Furthermore, he stressed the importance of understanding Pakistan’s history and passing its story to future generations. “Loyalty to the country is fundamental. Focus on character and integrity, even above skills or bravery,” the COAS advised.The engagement concluded with a Q&A session, part of a nationwide effort to strengthen civil-military relations and foster mutual understanding. Civil service officers appreciated the opportunity to interact directly with senior military leadership and gain insights into the strategic objectives and responsibilities of the Pakistan Army.

The ISPR stated that the probationary officers of the Civil Services Academy had the chance to accompany Pakistan Army units in both peace and operational areas across Kashmir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan, gaining comprehensive experience of the armed forces’ multifaceted roles.This interaction was part of a broader initiative aimed at enhancing institutional cooperation, promoting mutual respect, and aligning civil-military efforts toward national development. In his address, the COAS emphasized the importance of strong inter-institutional cohesion, the need for a capable and transparent civil bureaucracy, and the significance of patriotism and professionalism among future civil officers.

Participants expressed gratitude for the opportunity to learn about the Army’s strategic vision, operational readiness, and contributions to national resilience. The session fostered a spirit of constructive dialogue, shared responsibility, and collective commitment to Pakistan’s ongoing progress