Security sources have confirmed that the Pakistan Army carried out a targeted strike on oil storage facilities at Kandahar Airfield as part of Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq. The operation reportedly took place during the nights of March 12 and 13.
According to the sources, the strike successfully destroyed locations that were allegedly being used by the Afghan Taliban and other militant groups to support their activities. These facilities were believed to store fuel and other supplies that could assist militant operations in the region.
Officials said the action was taken as part of Pakistan’s ongoing efforts to counter terrorism and prevent militant groups from using nearby areas to plan or carry out attacks. By targeting these supply points, authorities aim to disrupt the operational capabilities of groups considered a threat to regional security.
Security officials described the strike as precise and carefully planned. The operation was conducted to minimize unnecessary damage while focusing specifically on sites linked to militant support activities.
Authorities have stated that Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq is part of a broader security campaign aimed at eliminating threats to Pakistan’s national security. They emphasized that the operation will continue until its strategic objectives are fully achieved.
The development highlights Pakistan’s continued focus on addressing security concerns and preventing cross-border militant activities. Officials also noted that maintaining stability in the region remains a top priority for the country’s security forces.
According to security sources, further actions under Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq may be carried out if needed to ensure that militant groups are unable to regroup or rebuild their support networks in the area.
