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📍 It's a Make or Break for PAKISTAN But Needs Concentration China's DF-15 Missiles are being used by Saudi Arabia against Houthi and that's even interesting for Pakistan too. That's all about the interests and benefits. Now #Pakistan has the opportunity to provide what it can offer to its...

15,127 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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AM Raad profil fotoğrafı
AM Raad2 gün önce

Video is out:

jimsfriend profil fotoğrafı
jimsfriend2 gün önce

there's zero confirmation of Saudis using DF series missiles. The boosters that were found in Yemen were most likely Yemeni launched missiles of Iranian origin. Sure, they'll have some analogues of Chinese tech

Intelxeon Open-Source profil fotoğrafı
Intelxeon Open-Source2 gün önce

no one is intrested in buying fatah series systems.

amin ahmad profil fotoğrafı
amin ahmad2 gün önce

Clearly some are trying to mislead Muslims, instigate to fight each other. Shame on them! Pakistan should NOT be a tool to fight one Muslim brother on behest of another. Regardless how big the financial incentives are the consequences could be disastrous

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🇵🇰🇾🇪 Pakistan has just warned that it could enter the Yemen war to defend Saudi Arabia. This is how regional wars stop being regional. After the biggest Houthi attacks on Saudi in years, Pakistan's defense minister says there should be "no doubt" about Islamabad's obligations under the Mecca defense pact. An attack on one member is considered an attack on all three: Pakistan, Saudi, and Turkey. The problem is who Pakistan may now have to fight. The Houthis are aligned with Iran, and Pakistan has spent years carefully building its relationship with Tehran. Turkey has done the same. But if Houthi missiles continue hitting Saudi territory, that balancing act could become impossible. Pakistani officials have already travelled to Istanbul for talks as the crisis intensifies. And Iran doesn't necessarily need to attack Pakistan or Turkey directly. It can pour more support into the Houthis, increase pressure on Saudi and help turn Bab el-Mandeb into another economic chokepoint while Hormuz is already under enormous strain. That's what makes this so dangerous. Almost nobody involved appears to actually want this wider war, but alliances have consequences. One Houthi attack triggers a Saudi response; they invoke their allies, Pakistan or Turkey enters Yemen, then Iran decides it can't abandon the Houthis. And suddenly everyone discovers they've stumbled into a war they were desperately trying to avoid. The Middle East doesn't need another country to decide it wants a bigger war; it just needs the next country to decide it has no choice but to join the one already burning. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

352,884 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce