The Director-General of Inter-Services Public Relations, Major General Ahmad Sharif, has also dispelled rumors that any officers had resigned.


Rawalpindi: The Pakistan Army on Friday denied any possibility of martial law being imposed in the country, saying that Army Chief General Syed Asim Munir and the entire army leadership continued to support democracy.
The Director-General of Inter-Services Public Relations, Major General Ahmad Sharif, also dispelled rumors that any officers had resigned. He confirmed that the army remained united under General Munir's leadership. The statement was made during a TV program on Friday.
This statement comes in response to speculation that an officer had resigned from his post. The Pakistan Army's statement clarifies that the rumors are false, and the army is united and committed to supporting democracy.
The DG ISPR emphasized that despite efforts by internal and external challenges, the army would remain united under General Munir's leadership, and the dream of dividing it would remain just a dream. He categorically stated that no officer had resigned nor was any order given for resignation. He further confirmed that there was no question of martial law in Pakistan, as the military leadership supported democracy wholeheartedly.

Is this the cure for Alzheimer’s?
- 2 days ago

President Zardari and PM Shehbaz 'agree' on imposition of emergency in KP: sources
- a day ago

Xbox is launching a new film and TV division
- 2 days ago

Anthropic bans ‘abusive or cruel behavior’ towards Claude
- 2 days ago

PM Shehbaz calls for comprehensive strategy to combat diabetes
- 2 days ago
UPDATE: DITKA DEAD AT 86...
- a day ago

Disney Plus will stream Super Bowl LXI
- a day ago

No one wants to be “Data Center Dave”
- 2 days ago

Pakistan calls for immediate de-escalation of Ukraine conflict
- a day ago

Who are the violent Israeli settlers in the West Bank?
- 21 hours ago

What if making your neighborhood safer means breaking the rules?
- 2 days ago

Saudi-led coalition says destroyed more than 100 Houthi targets
- 2 days ago












