On the anniversary of the 1965 war, the head of the Pakistani army shaves Kashmir

Pakistani army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa on Friday raised the issue of Kashmir and reaffirmed Islamabad's support for self-determination in Jammu and Kashmir.

The Pakistani army learned a lot from the 1965 and 1971 wars with India and made the defense of the country impregnable by developing nuclear weapons, he said during the Defense Day and the martyrs to the army. . headquarters in Rawalpindi.

The event was attended by Prime Minister Imran Khan.

General Bajwa said that Pakistan supports the people of Jammu and Kashmir in their "struggle for the right to self-determination".

"We learned a lot from the wars of 65 and 71 years old. We were able to strengthen our defense forces as a result of these wars. Despite difficult economic times, we were able to become an atomic power. September 6, 1965 is an important day in the history of our country, "he said, adding that Pakistani soldiers jumped into the fiery mouths of war but did not harm the country. . "The bravery shown by our country during the 1965 war is an important lesson and inspiration for our young people even today."

Will not fight the wars of others, says Khan

Khan said that Pakistan would never fight another country's war in the future and that the foreign policy of its government would be in the interest of the nation. "We will not be part of a war from another country [in future]Our foreign policy will be in the best interest of the nation, "he said, apparently hinting at the country's involvement in neighboring Afghanistan.

Pakistan was the ally of the United States during the Cold War as it fought the US war with the former Soviet Union in Afghanistan.

Khan praised the armed forces for fighting terrorism. "No other nation has fought terrorism like the Pakistani army." The role of security forces and intelligence agencies in securing the country against all threats was unprecedented.

Mr. Khan also talked about investing in human capital by sending children to schools and building hospitals and a merit system so that everyone is treated on an equal footing with the first one. Muslim state of Medina. "The government will bring meritocracy and transparency to all sectors by following the principles of the state of Medina," he said.