Army successfully launches the Fatah-II guided rocket system in a training exercise
In an Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) statement, the Pakistan Army announced that the Fatah-II guided missile system was successfully launched in training on Wednesday.
The system is highly impressive, with its 400-kilometre range, cutting-edge navigational skills, distinct trajectory, and manoeuvrable features.
The military’s media wing declared, “Fatah-II is capable of engaging targets with high precision and defeating any missile defence system.”
The army’s artillery divisions would have the equipment “for stand-off, precision engagement of deep targets”.
High-ranking military officials, including the Pakistan Army’s Chief of General Staff, senior officers from all three branches of the armed forces, and a group of scientists and engineers, saw the launch, which represents a critical turning point in Pakistan’s defense capabilities.
The Chief of Army Staff, the President, the Prime Minister of Pakistan, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee, and all other Service Chiefs congratulated the participating soldiers and scientists on their outstanding accomplishment, as stated by ISPR.
The Fatah-II missile system was successfully tested in flight earlier by the Army.
According to the ISPR, senior tri-service officers, scientists, and engineers observed the test.
According to a news release, the goal of the ballistic missile system test was to “re-validate various designs, technical parameters, and performance evaluations of different sub-systems.”
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