Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) President Nawaz Sharif has praised the Pakistan Army’s sacrifices and courage in fighting terrorism. Speaking to reporters in London, the former prime minister said soldiers were fighting bravely. He added that nobody could question the sacrifices made by the armed forces.
Nawaz spoke to journalists as he left Avenfield in London. During the exchange, reporters asked him about the Pakistan Army’s sacrifices. In response, he expressed confidence in the soldiers’ efforts and recognised their bravery in confronting security threats.
Read more: Masked delivery men target Nawaz Sharif’s vehicles outside London
He also prayed for soldiers who lost their lives while serving the country. Nawaz asked Allah Almighty to grant the martyrs a high place in His mercy. His remarks paid tribute to personnel who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.
Furthermore, the PML-N president called for firm action against those involved in terrorism. He said authorities should not spare anyone carrying out terrorist activities. However, the report did not identify any particular group or incident behind his remarks.
Nawaz’s comments highlighted the role of Pakistan’s armed forces in counterterrorism efforts. He reiterated that the soldiers’ sacrifices remained beyond question. He also praised their courage while acknowledging the risks they face during operations against terrorist threats.
Read more: Masked men vandalise Nawaz Sharif’s vehicles in London
The former prime minister made the remarks during a brief interaction with reporters outside Avenfield. The conversation focused on the armed forces’ sacrifices and the need to address terrorism. Nawaz did not provide further details about specific security operations.
He concluded his comments by praying for the fallen soldiers and stressing the need to act against terrorists. His statement expressed support for military personnel fighting terrorism. The report did not mention any further announcement or policy decision following the exchange.
