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KARACHI, May 20, 2026: During his visit to Quetta Garrison, Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir delivered remarks that went beyond a routine military address. Instead, he framed a broader national narrative focused on security, unity, and resilience amid internal and external challenges.
The Command and Staff College, Quetta, holds a strong place in Pakistan’s military history. Over the years, it has produced officers who have served with distinction in battlefield operations, national security, and strategic planning. Moreover, the Field Marshal praised its training standards and professional traditions, highlighting that modern strength depends on both intellect and capability, not just weapons.
At the same time, he noted that warfare is rapidly changing. Today, conflicts extend beyond physical borders. They now include fake news, psychological operations, cyber influence, and economic pressure. Therefore, he stressed continuous learning and adaptation for officers and soldiers to match evolving threats.
In addition, he pointed to Balochistan’s strategic and economic importance. He said hostile elements repeatedly attempt to destabilize the province through terrorism, propaganda, and external interference. However, he reaffirmed that Pakistan’s progress cannot be derailed by misinformation or sponsored violence.
Furthermore, he emphasized that lasting peace in Balochistan requires more than military action. It also demands public welfare, inclusive development, and better governance. As a result, he linked national security with public trust and state responsibility.
He also clarified that the people of Balochistan remain patriotic and committed to peace and development. According to him, only a few misled elements, influenced by external agendas, try to spread unrest. Meanwhile, he highlighted the sacrifices of the armed forces and law enforcement agencies in protecting both territory and national stability.
Overall, his address in Quetta delivered a unified message. It combined military readiness, national confidence, and a strong commitment to development. Ultimately, it reinforced the need for unity between state institutions and the public to strengthen Pakistan’s future.
