
The Pakistan Army has successfully conducted a training launch of the indigenously developed Fateh-II missile system to evaluate its operational readiness and technical performance. The launch was carried out by the Army Rocket Force Command as part of routine troop training exercises aimed at strengthening the country’s defence preparedness.
According to the military’s media wing, the test focused on validating key operational capabilities of the missile system while ensuring that it meets required combat standards. Officials said the training exercise allowed military personnel to assess the system’s performance under operational conditions and confirm the effectiveness of its integrated technologies.
Read more : Pakistan army responds to cross-border firing in south waziristan
The Fateh-II missile system is equipped with modern avionics and advanced navigation technologies designed to enhance targeting accuracy and improve battlefield survivability. Defence officials noted that the system represents an important step in strengthening indigenous defence capabilities and maintaining reliable deterrence in the region.
Senior military leadership closely monitored the training launch, including officers from the Strategic Plans Division and the Army Rocket Force Command. Scientists and engineers representing the country’s strategic organisations were also present during the exercise to review technical results and system performance.
Read more : Pakistan proposes new Chief of Defence Forces in 27th Amendment
Participants at the launch site praised the successful execution of the training fire and acknowledged the dedication of engineers, scientists and defence personnel involved in developing the missile system. Military officials described the test as an important milestone reflecting the country’s continued investment in advanced defence technologies.
Meanwhile, Asif Ali Zardari, Shehbaz Sharif and senior armed forces leadership congratulated the teams responsible for the launch. They commended the technical expertise and commitment demonstrated by the scientists, engineers and soldiers who contributed to the successful development and testing of the system.