Pakistani Fighter
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- Jul 4, 2011
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@Foxtrot Delta @atya is there an unusual buildup near LOC?
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I would rather put my money on IAF and IN rathen than IA bcz Pak's Land forces are the strongest of all 3 forces followed by Air Force and then NavyBrother mine,
On 27thFeb we made keema of GanguTerrorists in SialkotSector but remain quiet about it... to not escalte things.
If you recall Chief was there on the forward posts...
Now GanguTerroristArmy has strengthened its positions ... so situation is tense...
If Chief visits this sector soon then we all know what is going to happen.
War is stupid... only stupid want war.... but Ganguz are desparate this time... unlike in Feb which was for eleciton victory... now it is to divert attention from the burings within...
Mangus
Yes Situation at Sialkot was really bad. TrueOn 27thFeb we made keema of GanguTerrorists in SialkotSector but remain quiet about it... to not escalte things.
So you are saying that Pak Land Forces are ready to infiltrate across LOC and Chawinda?
Chwainda is a Pakistani village ( near Sialkot,Punjab), and he is referring to 65 war where 2 biggest tank battle happened since the world war 2So you are saying that Pak Land Forces are ready to infiltrate across LOC and Chawinda?
Go read the history of 65 warPlz shed more light on it
No. Read above. He is referring to current positionChwainda is a Pakistani village ( near Sialkot,Punjab), and he is referring to 65 war where 2 biggest tank battle happened since the world war 2
NoNo. Read above. He is referring to current position
@seven0sevenNo but heck of blood nose for other side at first. What comes next, will be decided then. 15 days are crucial in view of their buildup and 3 days are already passed.
maximum 3 years .... their huge media industry is already in place with all the requisite capabilities all they have to do is to integrate and utilize those already existing infrastructure and capabilities under one command ....require at least 10 years to reach the level of ISPR.
there is no news on Chawainda that situation is critical, overall on LOC/Northern Punjab border have worst situations currently
there is no news on Chawainda that situation is critical, overall on LOC/Northern Punjab border have worst situations currently
maximum 3 years .... their huge media industry is already in place with all the requisite capabilities all they have to do is to integrate and utilize those already existing infrastructure and capabilities under one command ....
In addition to this keep in mind the rise of Neo-Nazi tendencies in India; If new organization somehow successfully manage to integrate these elements in the new infrastructure they can further shorten the time period ..... believe me they will do this as religious practice
Irrelevant people can only make noise. DGISPR is smart guyISPR is doing its job v nicely . Our few idiots in Pakistan make fun of ISPR . we must be Proud of ISPR .
bhai you are considering a single aspect of ISPR I am commenting about the whole Information warfare, singing and dancing is not all that important here, I am talking about Shaping, Controlling and Promoting the Narrative within and abroad.You need to understand one thing. When you're using original soldiers, they move like a soldier, when you're manipulating with HEROS and HEROINS you can't get the desired results. The way they move the way they speak... way too different.
im not at LOC i live in the city. there was very unsual sights from the morning till noon around 1 PM. but as i said follow DGISPR . they have the right and complete picture of what is happening. all i can say is im proud to be Pakistani same country man as these heroes.@Foxtrot Delta @atya is there an unusual buildup near LOC?
Pakistan has got its act together in narrative warfare with its DGISPR: Indian cybersecurity
The country's cybersecurity chief Saturday stressed the need for a unified public relations command for the three wings of the armed forces to ensure an upper hand in the narrative warfare with Pakistan, which, he opined, has "got its act together" through its Director General Inter Services Public Relations.
Press Trust of India
- New Delhi
- December 21, 2019
- UPDATED: December 21, 2019 17:44 IST
(Representative Image)
The country's cybersecurity chief Saturday stressed the need for a unified public relations command for the three wings of the armed forces to ensure an upper hand in the narrative warfare with Pakistan, which, he opined, has "got its act together" through its Director General Inter Services Public Relations (DG-ISPR).
National Cyber Security Coordinator Lieutenant General Rajesh Pant (retd) said the three wings of the armed forces have their own public relations officers and "they are going in different ways".
"When are we going to have our own equivalent of the DGISPR because the (Indian armed forces) services have their own PRs and they are going in different ways. Somebody at the national level now has to look at the narrative warfare and how to implement it in various domains," he said.
Talking about the Director General Inter Services Public Relations (DGISPR), which serves as the spokesperson for the Pakistan Armed Forces, Pant said the neighbouring country got its act together in narrative warfare through the agency.
"What we are finding from the other side - from the western border - that since the time they have created the DGISPR, they have got their act together," he said here at a seminar on the topic of 'Securing the Future Battlespace: Information and Space Warfare'.
According to official Twitter handle @OfficialDGISPR, Major General Asif Ghafoor is serving the post since December 2016.
Lt Gen (Retd) Rajesh Pant added, "When they (DGISPR) conduct narrative warfare, let's say in the case of Kashmir, the message they send to Europe is that human rights are being infringed."
While when they engage with Islamic nations they tell them that Islam is under threat, noted Pant, adding, "What they told southeast Asia is that there is a regional instability," said Pant.
"So, they seem to have got their act together," he concluded.
It is important to clarify what the three services of Indian armed forces imply and mean by 'information warfare', he said.
"They should come out with the definition because now they are using the terms - as you are aware - like 'narrative warfare'," he said.