Pakistan tested its new Fatah-4 ground-launched cruise missile. With a 750 km range, it boosts the Army’s long-range conventional strike capabilities.
Pakistan’s new AIMS mortar can fire and vanish in seconds. Discover how this rapid ‘shoot-and-scoot’ weapon is key to its next-generation war strategy.
In this week’s episode of Defence Uncut, we mark the 22nd anniversary of the JF-17 Thunder’s maiden flight by taking a deep dive into the platform's history, evolution, and future with Usman Shabir and Yawar Mazhar, authors of the definitive Pakistan Air…
An analysis of the ARFC’s challenges in building a credible stockpile to sustain a genuine wartime effect.
Pakistan’s Rocket Force Command (ARFC) builds land-based A2/AD — Fatah/Babur missiles plus real-time ISR — to deter BrahMos and enable preemptive precision strikes.
In this week’s episode of Defence Uncut, the discussion centers on the Pakistan Army and the significant shift marked by the establishment of its new Rocket Force Command.
This move is more than a simple organizational change; it represents a noteworthy evolution…
In this week’s episode of Defence Uncut, we shift our focus to the Pakistan Navy (PN) and the significant strategic implications of its forthcoming Hangor-class submarines.
With China launching the third boat, PNS Mangro, the program is gaining momentum, setting the stage…
The formation of ‘Army Rocket Force Command’ (ARFC) cements the PA’s multi-year effort to build its independent stand-off range precision-strike capability as not just a doctrine, but an organized element with its own command structure, concept of operations, and objectives.
In the lead up to its special event commemorating 14 August (the day Pakistan was formed out of British India), the Pakistan Army (PA) revealed the Fatah-IV: a land-attack cruise missile (LACM) with a range of 750 km.
By inducting the Z-10ME-2, the Pakistan Army Aviation Corps could under go a shift towards focusing on low-level air power.