Pakistan says missile launched from India lands in its territory

by Akhil Kadidal & Shaurav Gairola

Pakistan has claimed that an unarmed, high-speed missile originating from India violated its airspace before crashing in its territory.

The missile landed in Pakistan on 9 March, Major General Babar Iftikhar, the director-general of the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) of Pakistan, said during a press conference in Rawalpindi on 10 March.

Maj Gen Iftikhar said the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) detected the projectile soon after its launch from Sirsa in the Indian state of Punjab at 1843 h local time.


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


BAE Systems to partner with Australia's ASC for AUKUS submarines

by Michael Fabey & Ridzwan Rahmat

BAE Systems was confirmed as the UK shipbuilding partner for AUKUS submarines, shown here as an artist rendition. (BAE Systems)

Britian's BAE Systems will partner with Australian shipbuilder ASC to build Canberra's nuclear-powered submarines for the trilateral AUKUS defence agreement, the UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) confirmed on 21 March.

The partnership deal follows “months of negotiations” and could be worth “billions of pounds”, theMoD said in a release.


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


Milestone: Sweden joins NATO

by Nicholas Fiorenza & Andrew MacDonald

The Swedish flag was raised at NATO headquarters in Brussels on 11 March to mark the country's accession to the alliance as its 32nd member on 7 March. (NATO)

NATO welcomed Sweden as its 32nd member on 7 March. The Scandinavian country had intended to join together with Finland, but Turkey and Hungary blocked Swedish accession until the Grand National Assembly of Turkey approved it on 23 January, followed by the Hungarian parliament on 26 February.

Response to Russia


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


Bangladesh Army test-fires CS/AA3 anti-aircraft guns

by Kapil Kajal

The CS/AA3 gun – pictured above in service with the Cameroonian Defence Forces – has a maximum slant range of 11 km, but its effective slant range is 4 km and effective altitude is 3 km. (Cameroon Ministry of Defence)

The Bangladesh Army's Adhoc 57 Air Defence (AD) Regiment Artillery test-fired two CS/AA3 twin-barrel anti-aircraft gun systems for the first time during a firing exercise held in mid-March at Inanistha AD Firing Range in Cox's Bazar.


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/terror-insurgent-group/latest/pakistan-says-missile-launched-from-india-lands-in-its-territory

Pakistan has claimed that an unarmed, high-speed missile originating from India violated its airspac...

Latest Podcasts

AI applications for OSINT in defence

 In this podcast Harry and Sean are joined by Dr Ingvild Bode to look at the application and challenges of AI use in weapons systems.   Dr Ingvild Bode has spent the last year researching this subject for her most recent policy report, Loiteri...

Listen now

Tracking the situation in Israel-Gaza using OSINT

Using OSINT to understand Yemen

Mis and disinformation considerations for OSINT

Review of 2023

Janes Case Studies

Using Janes Intara to build a common intelligence picture: Russian build up on the Ukrainian border

View Case Study

Assessing threats in the South China Sea 

A competitive assessment of the military aircraft market

Identifying an unknown aircraft

Case study: Using Interconnected Intelligence to Monitor Russian Troop Movement

News Categories

Request Consultation

Request a free consultation to discover how Janes can provide you with assured, interconnected open-source intelligence.

Security Details