Islamabad:
The largest military spokesman has said that Chinese weapon systems that were deployed during Pakistan’s four-day military conflict with India in May performed “unusually good”.
“Of course, recently, recent Chinese platforms, they [Chinese weapon systems] has demonstrated unusually well, “The Director General of Public Relations (ISPR) (ISPR), Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, said in an interview with Bloomberg.
About two weeks after a militant attack in the Pahaldam area of occupied Kashmir, India launched a series of missile and drone attacks inside Pakistan, which began from 7 May.
Hours after Pakistan’s retaliatory council at various goals in the Indian mainland on May 10, New Delhi accepted a ceasefire announced by US President Donald Trump.
During the interview, held last week and published Monday, LT Gen Gen Chaudhry emphasized that Pakistan is not engaged in any weapons race with India and has never tried to hide the facts or numbers.
However, he confirmed the performance of Pakistan Air Force and related platforms under Marka-E-Haq-the four-day conflict with India, stating that India did not shoot down on any Pakistani aircraft in this commitment.
General Chaudhry stated that the Pakistani Army’s development strategy has always been based on choosing effective and effective platforms and incorporating original Pakistani technology.
The ISPR chief made it clear that Pakistan remains open to acquiring all kinds of technology – whether domestic produced or picked up from east or west. “We are open to all sorts of technologies,” he added.
A week earlier, Bloomberg had reported that US President Donald Trump had confirmed the downturn of seven Indian aircraft. The same report also mentioned that under Marka-E-Haq, the Chinese-built J-10C fighter jet, driven by Pakistan, showed very effective against several Indian aircraft, including Rafales.
Bloomberg also noted that Pakistan had announced the induction of the Z-10Me attack helicopter in his arsenal in August. The report added that Pakistan, in addition to Chinese weapons, also operates US-made F-16 fighters.
