shanipisces2002
Registered Member
honestly speaking I don't trust the Arabs!!
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Saudi Arabia has significant investments in India, so they won’t attack India alongside us. However, they may provide us with financial support for new toys, and we, in turn, could offer them military assistance
So if India launches Sand Door 2 then it's all go from Saudi?
Just deliveries of their advanced jets would be insane.
This also seems very grey.
You seem to be completely ignorant about the history of America's major military alliance. The only time NATO's Article 5 has ever been invoked was in the defence of the United States after 9/11 and the allies all helped the US in the subsequent wars.
The bottomline of this alliance is that Saudi's enemies will be Pakistan's enemies but Pakistan's enemies will not be Saudi's enemies. In fact, Saudi Arabia clearly said their relationship with India is the strongest it has ever been and will continue to get stronger in the same breath they signed the agreement. Would Pakistan have dared to say the same about Israel , or even Iran or the Houthies ?
After a long time Pakistan got izaat on such level so let us celebrate first because we deserve this couple week happiness but the fact is Pakistani has no idea what’s coming next. Delusional!Pakistan has always provided chowkidari services to the Gulf states, so there is nothing new about that. If you strip aside the charade, the only substantive purpose of this agreement is the house of Saud trying to signal that it has bought Pakistani nukes and that Israel, Iran, the Houthies and others should take that into account before considering strikes against Saudi interests. The only interesting questions are if this implicit nuclear umbrella is credible, how Saudi Arabia's adversaries, Israel and United States will react to it and how Pakistan will handle the inevitable bloeback that will be brought to its doorstep as a result.
Pakistan is in no position to unite Turkey Iran and Saudi Arabia. Each of these nations have their own interests. None of them are going to fight Israel. Iran, will never fight Israel again after the damage sustained to its infrastructure and the assassinations of its entire military, scientific and political leadership. Syria, has disintegrated and the old Russian backed Syrian Arab Army is history. Lebanon has no armed forces to speak of and with Hezbollah crushed out of existence it is likely to capitulate like Syria. So far as the Palestinians are concerned they are a doomed people. Palestinians will shortly emigrate from their enclaves just as East Prussians emigrated from East Prussia into oblivion after World War 2.Because there is no need. As long as Pakistan can unite Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, and Iran, they can completely destroy Israel by supporting the Syrians, Lebanese, and Palestinians in a protracted war of attrition.
Let us be serious. This is not a reciprocal agreement in any real sense. The only reason for calling it a "mutual defence agreement " is to save both sides the blushes. The House of Saud will not openly say they need Pakistani help to protect themselves and the Pakistani regime doesn't want to openly admit they are mercenaries for hire.The senior Saudi official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, acknowledged the need to balance relations with Pakistan and India, also a nuclear power.
"Our relationship with India is more robust than it has ever been. We will continue to grow this relationship and seek to contribute to regional peace whichever way we can."
And there goes the balloon deflated! Its like Western European would say they have NATO defence treaty with Eastern Europeans but their business partnership with Russia is stronger than ever, which they will continue to grow for regional peace.
For Pakistan, the strategic and economic benefits of signing a mutual defense agreement with Saudi Arabia are multi-dimensional:
1. Strengthened National Defense and Deterrence: The pact stipulates that any attack on Pakistan will be regarded as an attack on Saudi Arabia, and vice versa. This guarantees Pakistan the military backing of a major Middle-Eastern power when facing external threats, markedly raising its deterrence—especially in stand-offs with India.
2. Potential Extension of a Nuclear Umbrella: Although not officially stated, the accord has been portrayed as “a comprehensive defense pact covering all military means,” widely interpreted to include Pakistan’s nuclear deterrent. In effect, Islamabad could extend a nuclear umbrella over Riyadh, enhancing its own strategic stature in the Muslim world.
3. Deepened Military Cooperation and Training: Joint exercises, intelligence sharing and personnel training will be expanded. Pakistan has trained Saudi servicemen since 1967 (more than 8,200 to date); the treaty institutionalizes this cooperation and boosts the export of Pakistani military instructors and hardware.
4. Anticipated Economic Support and Investment: While the text itself contains no economic clauses, Prime Minister Sharif’s visit is expected to unlock Saudi financial aid or investment commitments at a time when Pakistan is grappling with a foreign-exchange crunch and tough IMF-loan conditions. Riyadh may provide budgetary support or concessional oil supplies.
5. Enhanced Regional and International Profile: The accord positions Pakistan at the core of Middle-Eastern security architecture, transcending its traditional South-Asian identity and making it a pivotal security broker linking South Asia, the Gulf and the wider Islamic world. This leverage can be used within the OIC and other multilateral forums.
6. Balanced Diplomatic Relationships: Riyadh insists the pact is not aimed at any third country and will not affect its ties with India, yet by locking itself into a tight security partnership with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan gains a counter-weight to India’s growing cooperation with Gulf states, preserving its own strategic maneuvering room.
In short, the treaty is more than a military alliance; it is a critical step for Pakistan—amid fiscal hardship and regional isolation—to secure protection, economic breathing space and a strategic reboot.
From now on, the Pakistan Air Force is destined to be an enviable career: serve the country with loyalty, then move on to Saudi Arabia after retirement, with both paths offering bright prospects.
he is the author of Indian nuclear doctrine!
seems worried, at least ostentatiously!
I support this latest development despite the fact that Saudis are looking for able partner who can defend them form the aggression of Israel.
Saudis won’t come to help if Pakistan and India engage in another conflict but they can support us financially…
Qatar for sure. Unsure about UAE. Think they will keep betting on US and hope Israel takes mercy on them
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