Gripen9
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I don't think he is there to receive any trainingWing Commander Noman Ali Khan is already there btw.
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I don't think he is there to receive any trainingWing Commander Noman Ali Khan is already there btw.
Yaar it works both ways Americans can also share info with Us too money for American lifestyle its bad bad thing living lavishly eating expensive restaurants with aged Wines having branded cloths with holidays trip expensive car with expensive Girls to maintain my friend it needs $$$$ so no need to worry it works both waysvery bad news more CIA spies in PAK forces
I just made a passing remark based on the experience of my old friend and it derailed the thread.It was always a good method for the US to maintain its goodwill in the PAF. Possibly a hunting ground for anyone willing to sell some secrets as well. But that is not their fault. Frankly only a silly man like Trump could not have seen the utility of this programme so restarting it was a given.
For the PAF it is a methodology for learning newer c9ncepts in air warfare which will invariably affect its performance in future battles.
Education and teaining can never be bad. However indoctrination which can be a consequence of it needs to be guarded against.
A
There will always be a rotten apple in a pack of good ones. The ratio may vary but the rule remains. At the end of the day every government wants to serve its own interests. As @Irfan Baloch pointed out if you have a working relationship it helps understand each other better. This is a good sign and needs to be used to one's advantage.Such training programs for airforce and army personnel are a win win situation at the least..
Usa pilots learn frm across the globe and impart it to their pilots during trainibg and exercises. The same holds true for all airforces. Where paf excels in wvr it still needs to learn more and grow upon its existing knowledge and skills on bvr combat scenarios and usaf can be a good place. Same way the schools in Arkansa ans monterey are really good places and top notch institutes.
Granted the exposure makes the personnel as any target but hey u dont need them to go to usa to become a mole.. Tht can hapoen anywhere.. Its just tht the checksand balances and oversight in military needa to be beefed up and updated regularly.
He's got a lot to learnI don't think he is there to receive any training
An exchange program is normally that and it would be great if a few American IPs are embedded in PAF Viper squadrons. But I think most likely it will be a one way deputation, I could be wrong though...Question means US pilot fly our jets like Our pilots??
Thanks brother I feel next step is hardware sale but it would be great they will learn something from us along teach us something more is goodwill and knowing each other nice welcome move.He's got a lot to learn
An exchange program is normally that and it would be great if a few American IPs are embedded in PAF Viper squadrons. But I think most likely it will be a one way deputation, I could be wrong though...
Stop looking at short term benefits which in reality aren't benefits.
The US has abused Pakistan ten times over. There is zero ground for any kind of interaction.
They can shove it up their.....WASHINGTON: The Trump administration has approved a resumption of Pakistan’s participation in a coveted US military training and educational programme more than a year after it was suspended, the State Department said on Thursday.
The decision to resume Islamabad’s participation in the International Military Education and Training Programme, or IMET – for more than a decade a pillar of US-Pakistani military ties – underscores warming relations that have followed meetings this year between US President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Imran Khan.
Washington also has credited Islamabad with helping to facilitate negotiations on a US troop withdrawal from Afghanistan. The talks recently resumed between the United States and the Taliban.
The State Department administers IMET. It was a small facet of US security aid programmes for Pakistan worth some $2 billion that remain suspended on orders that Trump abruptly issued in January 2018 to compel the nuclear-armed South Asian nation to crackdown on militants. Trump’s decision, announced in a tweet, blindsided US officials.
After an attack earlier this year by an extremist group that killed at least 40 Indian paramilitary troops, US officials called on Pakistan to take “sustained and irreversible action” against militants allegedly operating from its territory.
A State Department spokesperson said in an email that Trump’s 2018 decision to suspend security assistance authorised “narrow exceptions for programmes that support vital US national security interests.” The decision to restore Pakistani participation in IMET was “one such exception,” she said.
The programme “provides an opportunity to increase bilateral cooperation between our countries on shared priorities,” she added. “We want to continue to build on this foundation through concrete actions that advance regional security and stability.”
A second US official said on condition of anonymity that Pakistan was in the process of selecting officers to send to the United States.
The restart of the programme, however, is subject to approval by Congress. Republican and Democratic aides for the Senate and House of Representatives committees with jurisdiction over the process did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
IMET affords spaces to foreign military officers at US military education institutions, such as the US Army War College and the US Naval War College.
Pakistan’s suspension from the programme in August 2018 prompted the cancellation of 66 slots set aside that year for Pakistani military officers in one of the first known impacts of Trump’s decision to halt security assistance.
The US military traditionally has sought to shield such educational programmes from political tensions, arguing that the ties built by bringing foreign military officers to the United States pay long-term dividends.
https://tribune.com.pk/story/2121730/1-us-resume-military-training-programme-pakistan-state-dept/