Pakistan Navy Remains an Iron Shield, Says Field Marshal

Pakistan Navy Remains an Iron Shield, Says Field Marshal

Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir says that in 1971, the Pakistan Navy was a leaden wall in the sea for the enemy and even today, the Pakistan Navy is an iron wall on the country’s maritime borders.

December 9 is being celebrated as a memorable day by the Pakistan Navy as “Hangor Day”. Hangor Day is a bright symbol of the bravery of “Submarine Hangor” and the impregnable defense of Pakistan.

In his statement on this occasion, Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Asim Munir said that Pakistan is firmly committed to the sovereignty and defense of the homeland. On December 9, 71, the crew of the submarine Hangor created a brilliant history of heroism which is still etched in the minds of the enemy. This day convinces us that Pakistan desires peace.

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir says that in 1971, the Pakistan Navy was a leaden wall in the sea for the enemy and even today, the Pakistan Navy is an iron wall on the country’s maritime borders.

In his message, Naval Chief Admiral Naveed Ashraf said that the Pakistan Navy, like in the glorious past, is always ready to bite the enemy’s teeth today.

Naval Chief Admiral Naveed Ashraf said that 8 modern Hangor class submarines are coming to the fleet soon.

A special documentary film “Hadaf” has also been released by the Pakistan Navy on Hangor Day.

Yesterday, CDF Asim Munir warned the Taliban to choose between Khawarij and Pakistan.