TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
TFIPOST English
TFIPOST हिन्दी
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
TFIGlobal
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
No Result
View All Result
TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean

Nervous Pakistan stops foreign media from visiting bombed Balakot site, again

Akshay Narang by Akshay Narang
March 9, 2019
in Geopolitics, Indian Subcontinent
PAKISTAN, Reuters, BALAKOT
Share on FacebookShare on X

Last month, the IAF had given a bloody nose to the Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed terror camps situated in Balakot. After the Pulwama terror attack, India had carried out precise airstrikes at the terror camps in a ‘pre-emptive’ move. While it became clear that the IAF had ruthlessly humiliated the Pakistan-sponsored terror outfit, the terrorist country has been in total denial of having suffered any damage.

Yesterday, it was reported that the Pakistani security officials stopped a Reuters team from climbing a hill to the madrasa (read terror training camp) and other buildings that were targeted by the IAF. The Pakistani security officials cited “security concerns” while stopping the Reuters journalists from visiting the site. This is for the third time in the last nine days that Pakistan has stopped the media team from visiting the site that was bombed by the IAF last month. This suggests that the Pakistani military establishment is nervous of being left red-faced before the rest of the world and is, therefore, trying hard to conceal the heavy damage that it suffered at the hands of the IAF.

Also Read

US Bombed Iraq for ‘Democracy’—But West Silent as Pakistan Hands Absolute Power to Army Chief Asim Munir

Delhi rocked by explosion as India uncovers white-collar jihad—doctors, RDX, and ricin tied to Pakistan’s deep terror network and ISIS

Russia Cracks ISI Spy Ring Trying to Smuggle S-400 Secrets to Pakistan. Moscow Suspects Western Hand Behind this Plot

Pakistan has been steadfastly denying that it had suffered any damage last month. The Pakistani security officials who stopped the media team from visiting the site that had been bombed by the IAF also stuck to their government’s position that no damage was caused to the buildings and there was no loss of life during the February 26 airstrikes carried out by India. One can only wonder why the Pakistani government and military establishment is afraid of showing the site in Balakot to the international media if it had not suffered any damage. In fact, if no damage had been caused, then the Pakistani authorities should have themselves led the media team to the bombed site in order to substantiate their claims of not suffering any damage.

It must also be kept in mind that a Pakistani military spokesperson has also claimed that the terror group, Jaish-e-Mohammed does not exist in Pakistan. If there is no such terror group exists, then why is Pakistan afraid of allowing the Reuters media team to visit the said site in Balakot. After all, if no such group exists in Pakistan and the bombed site was not being used for manufacturing and training terrorists, then what is the “security concern” that Pakistan is talking about? This clearly shows that the Pakistani military and government is lying through its teeth. Pakistan was training terrorists with an objective of exporting them into India. India, however, came to know about their location and hit them hard. And now Pakistan is afraid of letting the world know about the embarrassing manner in which it was humbled by the IAF.

Pakistan’s hesitation and denial once again prove that the IAF had not only been able to target the Pakistani terror camps but was also able to bomb them with accuracy and precision.

Tags: Pakistanreuters
Share2738TweetSend
Akshay Narang

Akshay Narang

Patriot, Political Analyst, International Relations expert

Also Read

Indian Tejas Fighter Jet Crashes at Dubai Air Show

Indian Tejas Fighter Jet Crashes at Dubai Air Show

November 21, 2025
Putin’s India Visit on Dec 5: Russia Offers Su-57, New Oil Deals & Payment System Amid U.S. Pressure

On December 5, Putin returns to India for the First Time Since the Ukraine War with Su-57 Jet Offer & Big Oil Strategy amid US pressure 500% tariff on BRICS 

November 21, 2025
Russia Downs 4 Storm Shadows, 119 Drones & Destroys HIMARS in Massive Strike

Russia Downs 4 Storm Shadows, 119 Drones & Destroys HIMARS in Massive Strike

November 21, 2025
China Accused of Discrediting Rafale: US Report Exposes Global Fighter Jet Propaganda War

Global fighter jet Propaganda war! US Commission report reveals that China ran a disinformation campaign to discredit French Rafale after India-Pakistan clash. While Washington and Trump themselves spread false claims to rescue F-35 market! 

November 20, 2025
US Shifts From NATO Leadership, Backs Germany as New Leader Amid Rising China Threat”

US abandoning NATO? Washington wants Germany as the New Leader to defend Europe amid the Rising China Threat to their superpower status!

November 20, 2025
US and Russian Officials Draft New Peace Plan for Ukraine, Excluding EU and Kyiv

US and Russian Officials Draft New Peace Plan for Ukraine, Excluding EU and Kyiv: Reports

November 20, 2025
Youtube Twitter Facebook
TFIGlobalTFIGlobal
Right Arm. Round the World. FAST.
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • TFIPOST – English
  • TFIPOST हिन्दी
  • Careers
  • Brand Partnerships
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy Policy

©2025 - TFI MEDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
TFIPOST English
TFIPOST हिन्दी

©2025 - TFI MEDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. View our Privacy and Cookie Policy.