Some action is best done away from prying eyes. I hope they are taking concrete steps to integrate some forces with joint C&C, working towards more interoperability. The strength of an alliance is on how well two nations can work together seamlessly to defend one another.
It was always clear that the Saudis preferred the bilateral defence pact with Pakistan to remain a standalone arrangement. This is likely due to political and financial considerations, which the Saudis probably wish to confine strictly to Pakistan. They wouldn't want any cost overruns. Also, where Pakistan views Turkey as a reliable security partner, the Saudis are as yet hesitant, possibly due to past frictions between them and Turkey. This, however, does not preclude the possibility of a parallel and broader security framework. There is still a possibility of a trilateral (or larger) security framework, but it would preclude some key features of the KSA-Pakistan agreement.
Brother you are asking too much from some.Literally shared the whole article man just scroll bit down
or maybe Sudan
bhai, isn’t a little bit of action visible in the tweet below?
