COAS visits military installations at Quetta garrison
Gen Qamar meets personnel injured during Chaman incident at CMH
Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa on Thursday visited military installations at Quetta garrison, the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) said.
"General Qamar Javed Bajwa interacted with young officers undergoing various courses at the school of infantry and tactics. He also delivered annual address to students of the Command and Staff College," the statement read.
According to the military's media wing, Gen Qamar "spoke on security perspective both external and internal with contours of response by army. He appreciated its efforts in bringing peace to the country and playing an active role in stability operations."
Zero tolerance for border violations, warns Sartaj
The COAS also visited the Combined Military Hospital (CMH) Quetta to meet the injured personnel of Chaman incident.
At least 10 people including a Frontier Corps personne, women and children were killed and 47 others injured when Afghan forces targeted troops guarding a census team in Chaman last week. In retaliatory fire, security forces "killed 50 Afghan soldiers".
"General Qamar Javed Bajwa interacted with young officers undergoing various courses at the school of infantry and tactics. He also delivered annual address to students of the Command and Staff College," the statement read.
According to the military's media wing, Gen Qamar "spoke on security perspective both external and internal with contours of response by army. He appreciated its efforts in bringing peace to the country and playing an active role in stability operations."
Zero tolerance for border violations, warns Sartaj
The COAS also visited the Combined Military Hospital (CMH) Quetta to meet the injured personnel of Chaman incident.
At least 10 people including a Frontier Corps personne, women and children were killed and 47 others injured when Afghan forces targeted troops guarding a census team in Chaman last week. In retaliatory fire, security forces "killed 50 Afghan soldiers".