Kuwait Announces a Joint Defence Cooperation Agreement with Pakistan

Kuwait, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia has a history of military cooperation, in which Pakistan defended them.
Dates back to first Gulf War in 1991 .

Back then was a similar situation, a Muslim cpuntry, Iraq was threatening Kuwait and Saudis, and they asked Pakistan to defend them.
Pakistan being an arse licker of Iran, refused.
Then as second option Americans were called in , and tgey are still in the middle east.

Its good that Pakistan learning from history and this time not doing the same mistake under Iranian pressure.

This time iran is the aggressor against the Arabs. Same as in 1991 , it was Iraq.
O safriz bhai hum kya karain? get involved in this sectarian jahiliyat?

We neither Irani turnai nor camel jaaky........

You know we can't possibly get involved in dis chutiyappa no?

Its a trap this bukvaas and you know it.
 
Tomahawk launch from Red sea and Gulf countries .



But feel sorry for Saddam , same GCC countries used Saddam during Iran- Iraq 8 year war, but when he turn toward Israel , shoot one or two Scuds, same countries , unfortunately us Pakistan also join Bush and support to destroy Iraq.
Quick pointers, Pakistan joined in 1991 and concentrated on defending Saudis and demining Kuwait.
In 2003, it still away from the land invasion of Iraq and all operations. The U.S. pressured Pakistan and India to send troops in the occupation but both declined for good reasons.
 
Quick pointers, Pakistan joined in 1991 and concentrated on defending Saudis and demining Kuwait.
In 2003, it still away from the land invasion of Iraq and all operations. The U.S. pressured Pakistan and India to send troops in the occupation but both declined for good reasons.
Pakistan deployed around 5000 troops along Kuwait Saudi border.
but good read here.... enjoy.
 
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Wow! The last 12 months have been amazing for Pakistan. It finally seems to have become the lynchpin of Middle Eastern geopolitics and diplomacy.

Full credit has to be given to FM Asim Munir and PM Shehbaz Sharif.

Regards
This guy has to be an ISI spy.
 
At this rate, Pakistan is just couple weeks away from signing defense agreements with individual celebrities. Don’t be shocked to see a headline saying “ Ronaldinho signs a defense agreement with Pakistan” one of these days.

Pakistan is going to overpromise and under deliver simply because it can’t put its money where its mouth is. The country is economically too fragile and internally unstable to offer any meaningful shield to any Arab country. But these sorts of agreements seem to be the flavor of the month & hopefully we move to another trend soon.

If pakistan is too weak and fragile so my question is, do these Arab nations know that Pakistan is what you have described before signing such contracts?
 
Americans take them for a ride, charge them billions for illusion of security, we will cost them just in millions and at the end its win win for both nation
Why do Pakistanis work so cheaply ? Zia was offered $3 billion in aid , which he called peanuts but still took it. Then 20 years later Musharrad accepted the same pitiful amount from Bush II in aid. If Americans are getting paid billions you should be able to charge couple hundred million at least.
 
Kuwait, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia has a history of military cooperation, in which Pakistan defended them.
Dates back to first Gulf War in 1991 .

Back then was a similar situation, a Muslim cpuntry, Iraq was threatening Kuwait and Saudis, and they asked Pakistan to defend them.
Pakistan being an arse licker of Iran, refused.
Then as second option Americans were called in , and tgey are still in the middle east.

Its good that Pakistan learning from history and this time not doing the same mistake under Iranian pressure.

This time iran is the aggressor against the Arabs. Same as in 1991 , it was Iraq.
The aggressors are USA, Israel and their chamcha GCC. Then you have confused wannabe Pakistan looking for angles to make a few bucks.
 
Kuwait–Pakistan Defense Pact: What’s Real, What’s Hype, and What Kuwait Actually Wants

For months, social media has been buzzing with dramatic claims that Kuwait and Pakistan have signed a sweeping defense pact, everything from troop deployments to joint air‑defense systems. The truth is far quieter, far more technical, and far less sensational.

Yes, Kuwait did ratify a Defence Cooperation Agreement with Pakistan, but this is not a Gulf‑NATO moment. It’s a structured cooperation framework? training, logistics, intelligence, and military education—not a promise of Pakistani troops landing in Kuwait tomorrow.

The agreement itself was originally signed in 2023 and formally published in Kuwait’s official gazette in mid‑2026. That publication triggered the wave of headlines, but the content of the pact is modest: joint exercises, exchange of experts, defence technology collaboration, and rules for handling classified information. No mutual defence clause. No automatic troop deployment.

So why the hype? Because the Gulf region is in a moment of strategic diversification. Kuwait, like Saudi Arabia and Qatar, is quietly building multiple defence relationships to avoid relying on a single external protector. Pakistan fits neatly into that strategy, but not for the reasons people assume.
 
The aggressors are USA, Israel and their chamcha GCC. Then you have confused wannabe Pakistan looking for angles to make a few bucks.

Pakistan has been training foreign pilots since the 1970s. Pakistan Air Force (PAF) has trained personnel from Middle Eastern, African, and some Asian countries for decades. That part isn’t controversial, it’s one of the few things the country has consistently done well.

The real story begins when you look at who keeps coming back for training. Gulf militaries have money, hardware, and shiny bases, but they still outsource the backbone of their defense. Not because they’re incapable, but because they’ve built systems where someone else does the hard work while they pose for the parade.

They don’t want a fight; they want a buffer. They want manpower that can stand between them and the consequences of their own politics. And Pakistan, drowning in debt and running an economy held together by remittances and petroleum levies, is in no position to say no. It’s a simple transaction: ‘You give us your men, we’ll give you money.’ Dress it up however you want, strategic cooperation, regional stability, brotherly ties, it’s still a paycheck disguised as diplomacy.

China, once the dependable lender of last resort, is visibly fatigued. They keep refinancing loans but their patience is wearing thin. CPEC is stalled, repayments are shaky, and Beijing has started speaking in the kind of diplomatic language that means: ‘Fix your house before you ask for more.’

Meanwhile, Pakistan is trying to run one of the world’s largest armies on an economy that can barely run its own hospitals. Salaries, pensions, land grants, operational costs, every part of the military machine demands money Pakistan doesn’t have. The state is so cash‑strapped it needs external financing even to deploy troops abroad.

This is the uncomfortable truth. Pakistan’s military cooperation abroad isn’t driven by grand strategy. It’s driven by survival. A country with a fragile economy and oversized institutions ends up renting out its competence to those who can afford it. And the citizens? They’re stuck paying the bill through inflation, taxes, and a political class that refuses to tighten its own belt. How long will this continue?
How will Establishment continue to play game with Pakistan?
 
At this rate, Pakistan is just couple weeks away from signing defense agreements with individual celebrities. Don’t be shocked to see a headline saying “ Ronaldinho signs a defense agreement with Pakistan” one of these days.

Pakistan is going to overpromise and under deliver simply because it can’t put its money where its mouth is. The country is economically too fragile and internally unstable to offer any meaningful shield to any Arab country. But these sorts of agreements seem to be the flavor of the month & hopefully we move to another trend soon.
They (khaleeji Arab governments) will value in having well placed incomes for the military organisations involved, but nothing will benefit the ordinary Pakistani civilian in any of these Arab countries. Their foreign policy with the military pacts are to keep the Pakistan military strong amongst defending a few mosques, palaces and rest of it all, which overall is admirable at a few billions but the common man whether doctor, engineer, labourer etc would get berated, deported etc. These are good things for Pakistan military's prescence, just not well scripted or cared for Pakistan as a country.

On a lighter note, Ronaldinho can probably play better than all of PAF's football team and might even benefit with a JF-17.
 

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