Islamabad, March 4 Chief of the Armed Forces and Army Chief, Marshal Syed Asim Munir, described as "unacceptable" the alleged use of Afghan soil by terrorists against Pakistan.
According to a statement issued by the army's media wing, Munir visited Wana in the South Waziristan district, along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, where he reviewed the prevailing security situation and operational preparedness.
He emphasised that the use of Afghan soil by terrorists against Pakistan is "unacceptable, and all necessary measures would be taken to neutralise the threat emanating from across the border".
The visit came days after Pakistan launched Operation Ghazab lil Haq (Righteous Fury) on the night of February 26, following alleged attacks by the Afghan Taliban on over 53 locations along the over 2,600 km border.
Munir reiterated that peace could only prevail between both sides if the Afghan Taliban renounced support for terrorism and terrorist organisations.
The field marshal was given a comprehensive briefing on the security environment, ongoing intelligence-based operations, and measures in place for border management.
He was also briefed in detail on the ongoing operation and recent developments along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border.
