Pakistan Navy | News & Discussions

*PAKISTAN NAVY TAKES OVER COMMAND OF COMBINED TASK FORCE-150 FOR THE 14TH TIME*

Pakistan Navy took over the command of Combined Task Force-150 (CTF-150) for the 14th time during a change of command ceremony held at the Headquarters of Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), Bahrain. Commodore Muhammad Yasir Tahir of Pakistan Navy assumed command from Commodore Fahad S. Al Joaid of the Royal Saudi Naval Forces (RSNF).

While addressing the audience, the incoming Commander CTF-150 assured that his team is fully prepared to shoulder this prestigious responsibility and contribute towards maritime security and stability across the region. Commodore Muhammad Yasir Tahir also reaffirmed Pakistan Navy’s resolve to counter illicit maritime activities while ensuring the safety and security of vital sea lines of communication.

CTF-150 is one of the five task forces operating under the Combined Maritime Forces (CMF). Its mission is to deter and disrupt non-state actors engaged in the trafficking of weapons, narcotics, and other illicit goods across the Indian Ocean, Arabian Sea, and the Gulf of Oman. Successful anti-narcotics operations conducted by Pakistan Navy ships during the RSNF’s command of CTF-150 are a testament to Pakistan Navy’s resolve and commitment to regional peace and security through collaborative maritime efforts.

The change of command ceremony was attended by the Ambassador of Pakistan to Bahrain, H.E. Mr Saqib Rauf, Commander Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), Vice Admiral Curt A. Renshaw, Commander Royal Bahrain Naval Forces, Rear Admiral Ahmed Mohamed Ebrahim Al Bin Ali and representatives of several other navies operating under CMF.
IMG_20260129_151354_537.jpg
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
*MARITIME SECURITY EXERCISE SEA GUARD–2026 COMMENCES IN KARACHI*

Opening brief of Exercise SEA GUARD 2026 was held under the auspices of Pakistan Navy at Karachi. Commander Coast, Vice Admiral Faisal Amin graced the occasion as Chief Guest. The third of its series, Exercise SEA GUARD 2026 is scheduled from 2-9 Feb 26.

The exercise is a national level effort by Pakistan Navy to bring together representatives of diverse maritime sector ranging from shipping, fishing, law enforcement and private sector entities to collectively counter multifaceted challenges in maritime arena.

Exercise SEA GUARD 26 aims to synergize the efforts of all stakeholders to ensure safety and security within the maritime zones of Pakistan and beyond. The activity includes conduct of various scenario based exercises alongwith table top discussions for rehearsing and improving mechanism of maritime protection along Pakistan’s coastline. During the opening brief, participants were also apprised about working methodology and efficacy of Joint Maritime Information Coordination Centre (JMICC).

Vice Admiral Faisal Amin applauded the efforts of all stakeholders for participating in this national level exercise and acknowledged the proactive role of media in promoting maritime awareness at national level. Pakistan Navy officials, leadership of government sector organizations and representatives from private and fishing sector participated in the event.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
What sort of battle would PN fight against India??
How well equiped are PN combatants especially surface ones in comparison to Indian frontline ships??
How good are PN missiles against Indians??
 
What sort of battle would PN fight against India??
How well equiped are PN combatants especially surface ones in comparison to Indian frontline ships??
How good are PN missiles against Indians??
1) Probably Area denial.
2)As compared to indians id say not good
3) We dont have much to fire.
 
@Oscar , @Ak01
Is there a possibility to use the SMASH(1st variant -not the Fatah 2) in land based battery of SRBMs for only the PN different from ARFC?? it can be deployed to sir creek region or the coastline to target IN ships and the Prized economic assets of India in Gujrat/Rajasthan.
It would be a good strategy right?
 
1) Probably Area denial.
2)As compared to indians id say not good
3) We dont have much to fire.
1) There is limited scope of 'area denial' in naval warfare now as proximity of Indian navy to our coast matters little. Indians would stay safely away , very near to their home waters and lob missiles at us.
2) Our Navy is definitely our weaker link
3) Upcoming conflict is entirely going to be missile based so this also very concerning.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Pakistan Defence Latest

Back
Top