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Saya-e-Khuda E Zuljalal (SKZ) - Trailer 1


Message From SKZ Team:
Comprises of few scenes depicting 65 and 71 wars along with CGI Shots. It also gives glimpse of modern day when political and religious manipulation is creating divisions in our nation. SKZ team felt that on this 14th of August we contribute through this promo in order to lift the spirits of the nation. Hopefully, the complete movie will be released by the mid of next year. We thank you all for encouraging and supporting us. Pakistan Zindabad!
 
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Friday, August 16, 2013



Maj Gen Sarfaraz Sattar made MI DG

RAWALPINDI: Major General Sarfaraz Sattar has been appointed as the director general of Military Intelligence (MI). Military sources confirmed that Maj Gen Sarfaraz Sattar has been made the MI DG. This is the third major change by the military leadership during the last few days. Earlier, the new X Corps commander and Military Operations director general have also been appointed. inp
 
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Friday, August 16, 2013



Maj Gen Sarfaraz Sattar made MI DG

RAWALPINDI: Major General Sarfaraz Sattar has been appointed as the director general of Military Intelligence (MI). Military sources confirmed that Maj Gen Sarfaraz Sattar has been made the MI DG. This is the third major change by the military leadership during the last few days. Earlier, the new X Corps commander and Military Operations director general have also been appointed. inp

Allot of reshuffling in progress at ghq....
 
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Any interesting story behind this?

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New armour for the cavalry!

Friday, 2 Aug 2013



The Pakistan Army is reportedly in the process of acquiring new Armoured Fighting Vehicles (AFV)’s as a part of its initiative to fight terrorist outfits on Pakistan’s western border. According to reports the army has procured three Serbian LAZAR II AFV’s for evaluation with the possibility of constructing facilities to produce the AFV/APC locally, under license.

The armoured vehicle is a potent weapon especially against irregular and guerrilla forces.

According to reports, the procurement of said mechanized armoured vehicles will be announced officially very soon.

The LAZAR II is an 8x8 APC based on modifications of the concept and the technical solutions of the original LAZAR vehicle. These modifications are carried on with the purpose to further harmonize the basic characteristics of the vehicle with contemporary international defence trends in the development of multi-role armoured wheel-type vehicles. The concept of the first Lazar vehicle represented a combination of the characteristics of a Mine Resistant Ambush-Protected (MRAP) and MRAV (Multirole Armoured Vehicle) type vehicles, while the LAZAR II is a derivative of the MRAV concept, courtesy of an independent suspension, which allows the platform to be customized for different roles. The concept provides for installation of different types of weapons of varying calibers on the turret depending on the purpose of the vehicle and the mission.

The LAZAR II is equipped with a rear ramp for easier entrance and exit, similar to the American Bradley AFV and has two doors within that ramp for emergency situations. It also features a separate door for the driver and commander, located on the driver side. It features five bullet proof windows and firing ports on each side of the vehicle, as well as two on the rear of the vehicle.

This allows the troops inside the vehicle to have high situational awareness and to engage targets from inside the safety of the vehicle. The driver has five cameras, which provide a near 360° field of visibility. Two are located in front of the driver's hatch while two are covering the sides of the vehicle, and one is installed in the rear of the vehicle to aid with reverse driving. In the Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) configuration, it seats three crew members and nine troops. The AFV is powered by a 500 horsepower engine which is an advancement over the one used by the army’s current mainline APC, the M113.

The armour of the LAZAR II is also sturdier than that of the M113 and BTR series presently in use with the Pakistan army and can stand hits of calibers upto 14.5mm heavy machines guns and in some cases from rocket propelled- grenades.
 
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Wednesday, August 28, 2013


Brig (r) Abdul Qayyum Sher passes away


LAHORE: Brigadier (r) Abdul Qayyum Sher, Hilal-e-Jurrat, the most highly decorated living war veteran of 1965 War, died after a protracted illness in Lahore on Tuesday. He was 94.

Despite his age, he was actively working as a senior executive member of the National Society for Rehabilitation of Disabled – a welfare organisation.

The epic action of Brigadier Qayyum Sher to recapture Wagah position occupied by the Indian army on the other side of the BRB Canal is considered exemplary in the Indo-Pak military history.

Brigadier Abdul Qayyum Sher personally led the counter offensive on enemy positions and led his force with such a speed and valour that the enemy, despite numerical superiority, had to retreat and leave behind more than 200 bodies and five tanks.
He kept up the momentum and recovered most of the lost territory by throwing the enemy off-balance.

Thus the enemy finally succumbed to the determination and courage of his troops. The enemy put in over 20 fresh attacks to recapture the position, but all attempts were repulsed with heavy losses to them. Brigadier Abdul Qayyum Sher displayed high leadership courage and spirit throughout the operations. pr
 
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New armour for the cavalry!

Friday, 2 Aug 2013



The Pakistan Army is reportedly in the process of acquiring new Armoured Fighting Vehicles (AFV)’s as a part of its initiative to fight terrorist outfits on Pakistan’s western border. According to reports the army has procured three Serbian LAZAR II AFV’s for evaluation with the possibility of constructing facilities to produce the AFV/APC locally, under license.

The armoured vehicle is a potent weapon especially against irregular and guerrilla forces.

According to reports, the procurement of said mechanized armoured vehicles will be announced officially very soon.

The LAZAR II is an 8x8 APC based on modifications of the concept and the technical solutions of the original LAZAR vehicle. These modifications are carried on with the purpose to further harmonize the basic characteristics of the vehicle with contemporary international defence trends in the development of multi-role armoured wheel-type vehicles. The concept of the first Lazar vehicle represented a combination of the characteristics of a Mine Resistant Ambush-Protected (MRAP) and MRAV (Multirole Armoured Vehicle) type vehicles, while the LAZAR II is a derivative of the MRAV concept, courtesy of an independent suspension, which allows the platform to be customized for different roles. The concept provides for installation of different types of weapons of varying calibers on the turret depending on the purpose of the vehicle and the mission.

The LAZAR II is equipped with a rear ramp for easier entrance and exit, similar to the American Bradley AFV and has two doors within that ramp for emergency situations. It also features a separate door for the driver and commander, located on the driver side. It features five bullet proof windows and firing ports on each side of the vehicle, as well as two on the rear of the vehicle.

This allows the troops inside the vehicle to have high situational awareness and to engage targets from inside the safety of the vehicle. The driver has five cameras, which provide a near 360° field of visibility. Two are located in front of the driver's hatch while two are covering the sides of the vehicle, and one is installed in the rear of the vehicle to aid with reverse driving. In the Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) configuration, it seats three crew members and nine troops. The AFV is powered by a 500 horsepower engine which is an advancement over the one used by the army’s current mainline APC, the M113.

The armour of the LAZAR II is also sturdier than that of the M113 and BTR series presently in use with the Pakistan army and can stand hits of calibers upto 14.5mm heavy machines guns and in some cases from rocket propelled- grenades.

Rather then producing it under license. HIT and HMC should look towards having a JV with Germany or Ukaraine or Serbia or even China on making Wheeled or Tracked APC to full fill local needs as well as to export to friendly nations as well.

Also develop Tanks and Self Propelled Howetzers too.
 
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Wednesday, August 28, 2013


Brig (r) Abdul Qayyum Sher passes away


LAHORE: Brigadier (r) Abdul Qayyum Sher, Hilal-e-Jurrat, the most highly decorated living war veteran of 1965 War, died after a protracted illness in Lahore on Tuesday. He was 94.

Despite his age, he was actively working as a senior executive member of the National Society for Rehabilitation of Disabled – a welfare organisation.

The epic action of Brigadier Qayyum Sher to recapture Wagah position occupied by the Indian army on the other side of the BRB Canal is considered exemplary in the Indo-Pak military history.

Brigadier Abdul Qayyum Sher personally led the counter offensive on enemy positions and led his force with such a speed and valour that the enemy, despite numerical superiority, had to retreat and leave behind more than 200 bodies and five tanks.
He kept up the momentum and recovered most of the lost territory by throwing the enemy off-balance.

Thus the enemy finally succumbed to the determination and courage of his troops. The enemy put in over 20 fresh attacks to recapture the position, but all attempts were repulsed with heavy losses to them. Brigadier Abdul Qayyum Sher displayed high leadership courage and spirit throughout the operations. pr

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Brigadier (r) Abdul Qayyum Sher @Aeronaut @Leader @niaz @Zakii @Oscar @nuclearpak @Talon and others
 
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