The Pakistani rocket system, developed indigenously, has a range of 240 miles
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Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson reports the latest on the turmoil in the Middle East.
- Pakistan's military successfully test-fired the Fatah-II Guided Rocket System on Wednesday.
- The rocket system, developed indigenously, has a range of 240 miles.
- It possesses unique trajectory and maneuverable features, allowing it to engage targets with high precision.
Pakistan’s military said it successfully test-fired Wednesday a short-range, indigenously developed rocket system meant to boost its ability to deter any offensive action from archenemy and neighbor India.
According to a military statement, the Fatah-II Guided Rocket System has a range of 240 miles.
It also has a state-of-the-art navigation system, unique trajectory, and maneuverable features.
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It can engage targets with high precision and defeat any missile defense system, it said and added that Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and the military congratulated the scientists and engineers behind the rocket system, as well as troops who ensured a successful launch.
This is a locator map for Pakistan with its capital, Islamabad, and the Kashmir region. Pakistan’s military said it successfully test-fired Wednesday a short-range, indigenously developed rocket system meant to boost its ability to deter any offensive action from archenemy and neighbor India.
Pakistan’s military often test-fires home-developed cruise missiles and weapons in an effort to showcase its ability to counter any threat from India.
The two South Asian nuclear-armed rivals have fought three wars against each other since they gained independence from British colonial rule in 1947.
