Pakistan Army has successfully test-fired the extended-range version of its Fatah-2 missile, according to the military’s media wing, Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR). The test took place on Tuesday, October 13, 2026. The weapon system features advanced navigation technology and modern avionics designed to improve its operational capabilities.
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According to ISPR, the Fatah-2 Extended Range (ER) can engage targets with high precision. The military also said the missile’s trajectory and manoeuvrability could help it overcome enemy missile defence systems. However, the statement did not disclose the missile’s exact range or provide further technical details.
The extended-range version is expected to increase the Pakistan Army’s ability to engage targets at greater distances. Its enhanced reach could expand the military’s operational options. ISPR described the test as a successful demonstration of the weapon system’s capabilities.
The Commander of the Army Rocket Force Command, senior Pakistan Army officers, scientists and engineers witnessed the launch. Following the test, the commander praised the scientists and engineers for their dedication and technical expertise. Their work contributed to the development and testing of the extended-range missile system.
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President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, the Chief of Army Staff and Chief of Defence Forces, and the services chiefs congratulated the scientists and engineers. Their messages recognised the successful test launch of the Fatah-2 ER. The military statement did not announce any further testing schedule or provide details about the system’s induction into operational service.