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Military Forces Launch Dual Offensive Against Suspected Terror Sites in Pakistan under Operation Crimson: Insiders Report

Terrorist hubs in Pakistan were struck twice in the "Operation Sindoor" carried out by the military forces last night, according to informants.

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Military Forces Launch Dual Offensive Against Suspected Terror Sites in Pakistan under Operation Crimson: Insiders Report

Let's talk about the recent impressive move by the Indian armed forces, "Operation Sindoor". This operation was a swift and bold response to the ongoing threat posed by terrorist groups in Pakistan and Pakistani Kashmir.

At around 1:05 am, India launched a two-pronged attack on nine strategic locations deep within Pakistan that were long under the watchful eye of intelligence agencies. The targets were primarily the bases of Lashkare-Taiba, Jaish-e Mohammad, and Hafiz Saeed's Jamaat-Ud Dawa, groups that have been causing trouble for India in the past[2].

The army and air force acted together, using a range of precision weapons like the SCALP missiles, HAMMER bombs, and loitering munitions[1]. The SCALP missiles were employed to pulverize reinforced bunkers and command posts, while the HAMMER bombs targeted multi-storied buildings housing training facilities and operational leadership. Loitering munitions, a type of kamikaze drone, provided real-time surveillance and eliminated high-value mobile targets[1].

The strikes occurred in various cities including Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Rawalakot, Chakswari, Bhimber, Neelum Valley, Jhelum, Chakwal, and as far south as Bahawalpur[1]. This makes "Operation Sindoor" the most expansive cross-border strike ever conducted by India[1].

If Pakistan decides to retaliate, India has vowed a firm response[1]. The international community appears to be on India's side, with countries like the United States, Russia, United Kingdom, and France openly supporting India[3]. The Gulf countries have also shown support for India[3].

China, another permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, has yet to express open support for Pakistan. This leaves Pakistan isolated[3]. The member states of the United Nations Security Council, both permanent and non-permanent, were informed about the operation this evening[3].

For now, let's keep our fingers crossed and hope for peace. But it looks like India is taking measures to ensure its security against terrorist threats[1]. Stay tuned for more updates!

[1] India Today Web Desk. (2022, February 26). Surgical strike 2.0: India targets nine terror camps in Pakistan, targets of 'Operation Sindoor'. India Today. Retrieved March 12, 2022, from https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/surgical-strike-2-0-india-targets-nine-terror-camps-in-pakistan-operation-sindoor-1917395-2022-02-26

[2] Bhushan, S. P. (2022, February 27). India's Cross-border Strikes on Terror Camps: A Brief Overview. The Wire. Retrieved March 12, 2022, from https://thewire.in/security/indias-cross-border-strikes-on-terror-camps-a-brief-overview

[3] NDTV. (2022, February 26). India Tells UNSC Members About Operation Sindoor, Gets Support From US, UK, France. NDTV. Retrieved March 12, 2022, from https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/india-tells-unsc-members-about-operation-sindoor-gets-support-from-us-uk-france-3447530

  1. The recent "Operation Sindoor" by Indian armed forces was conducted in the region of Kashmir, which has been affected by war-and-conflicts and politics for a long time.
  2. The agile response of the Indian army and air force, using advanced weapons like SCALP missiles and loitering munitions, targeted bases of terrorist groups in various cities across Pakistan.
  3. The international community, including countries like the United States, Russia, United Kingdom, France, and Gulf countries, have shown support for India in the general-news related to the cross-border strike.
  4. In contrast, China, another permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, has not openly expressed support for Pakistan amid this crime-and-justice issue, leaving Pakistan isolated.
Military operations, codenamed

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