General Syed Aamir Raza, commander of Pakistan’s National Strategic Command, has warned that cross-border infiltration will not be tolerated under any circumstances. He said Pakistan’s armed forces remain fully prepared to protect every part of the country and defend its sovereignty against external threats.
General Raza made these remarks while addressing the passing-out parade at the Pakistan Military Academy (PMA) in Kakul, Abbottabad. He congratulated the graduating cadets and their parents on the occasion. He also highlighted the responsibilities that come with joining the armed forces and serving the nation.
Addressing the cadets, the National Strategic Command chief said they would carry a significant responsibility for protecting Pakistan’s security, dignity and territorial integrity. He urged them to contribute actively to national defence and face professional challenges with courage, discipline and determination.
General Raza stressed that honesty, bravery and courage remain essential qualities for effective military leadership. He also praised the participation of female cadets, describing their presence as a source of pride. He said Pakistan’s armed forces had demonstrated their capabilities across different fields.
The commander also discussed regional tensions and Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts to promote stability. He said Pakistan had played a positive role internationally during the recent regional situation. He added that the country’s efforts to reduce tensions and facilitate dialogue had received global attention.
Reiterating his position on cross-border infiltration, General Raza said Pakistani troops remained ready to defend the country. He noted that security personnel continued to make sacrifices to protect the nation. His remarks underscored the military’s stated commitment to safeguarding Pakistan’s borders and responding to security threats.
The National Strategic Command chief also called for an end to human rights violations in Palestine. He referred to the Kashmir issue and the role of the United Nations in addressing it. His address covered national security, military professionalism, regional peace and international concerns, according to the remarks reported from the passing-out ceremony.
