The major joint Naval Exercise Naseem Al Bahr-XIII between Pakistan Navy (PN) and Royal Saudi Naval Forces (RSNF) commenced here on Sunday. The exercise was aimed to consolidate the existing strong bilateral relations between Pakistan Navy and Royal Saudi Naval Forces, said a Pakistan Navy media release. The exercise included joint conduct of maritime security operations across the traditional and non-traditional warfare domains thus enhancing interoperability between both the navies. Earlier, the RSNF flotilla arrived at Karachi port and was warmly welcomed by senior PN and RSNF officers. Besides Naval ships of both Navies, aviation units including PN and RSNF helicopters embarked onboard ships and aircraft of RSAF would also participate in this exercise. On first day of the exercise, various harbour evolutions were conducted to provide synergy in different naval operations. It also afforded opportunity for both navies to conduct operational planning for the joint naval operations to be conducted in subsequent sea phase of the exercise. During the first phase, various training exercises were organized onboard PN and RSNF ships and harbour facilities. The respective force Commanders of PN and RSNF closely monitored and supervised the training activities.
متعلقہ مضامین
-
PTI govt has drowned Pakistan’s economy under debts: Shehbaz
-
Proposed SAARC meeting cancelled after Pakistan objections
-
NCOC asks provinces to strictly ensure vaccination obligatory regime from October 1st
-
Dengue outbreak: Peshawar reports 213 cases in a day
-
PM Imran extends warm wishes to Justin Trudeau on election victory
-
Car loans hit record high of Rs 326 billion in August
-
PM asks his team to set high performance benchmark for next 2 years
-
PM Imran extends warm wishes to Justin Trudeau on election victory
-
Farrukh welcomes ADB forecast about Pakistan’s economy
-
SC discards review petition against the demolition of Nasla Tower
-
PM directs timely release of funds for NHA highway projects
-
Pakistan’s GSP Plus status to continue with six new clauses added