Make HomePage BookMark Us
 
Login
Name :  
Passwrd :  
   
   
Register Now!
Forgot Your Pass?
www.idrw.org / Indian Defense Research Wing » Asia&pacific » Pakistan Tests Nuclear-Capable Missile
Menu
India Europe
Asia&Pacific N&S America
Africa Contact Us
Exclusive RSS 2.0
 
Advanced Search
Calender
«    July 2007    »
 
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
 
Latest News
» Indian Searchers Settle Next To Somalia
» Rafael to supply SPYDER SAM systems to India news
» Serial production of IDAS for India
» Pakistani warplanes flying close to border, govt source ...
» Final trials of Nag missiles from next week
» Ministries spar over Russia UAV sale
» India's Nag land version begins final user trials
» Tenders for six more submarines for Navy next year: Ant ...
» Russia to supply 80 helicopters to India within three y ...
» Indian military tests Smerch MLRS
Poll
Should Kaveri engine project be scrapped ??

Yes
NO
Go for a Joint venture on Kaveri
Go for a Joint venture on new Engine
Archives
January 2009 (10)
December 2008 (64)
November 2008 (55)
October 2008 (51)
September 2008 (53)
August 2008 (83)
July 2008 (82)
June 2008 (98)
May 2008 (79)
April 2008 (111)
March 2008 (65)
February 2008 (133)
January 2008 (103)
December 2007 (86)
November 2007 (82)
October 2007 (130)
September 2007 (122)
August 2007 (136)
July 2007 (102)
June 2007 (90)
May 2007 (135)
April 2007 (89)
Change Skin
Sponsors
 
 

Asia&pacific : Pakistan Tests Nuclear-Capable Missile
 
BY : Associated Press



Pakistan said it successfully test-fired a cruise missile Thursday capable of delivering nuclear warheads deep into India.

"The test will consolidate Pakistan's strategic capability and strengthen national security," a military statement said, without providing details.

The military says the Babur or Hatf VII missile, first tested in 2005, has a range of about 435 miles - enough to reach the New Delhi, the capital of archrival India.

Pakistan routinely tests various nuclear-capable missiles in its arsenal, believed to be designed mainly to match that of neighboring archrival India.

The two countries have a history of hostile relations. Both carried out underground nuclear tests in May 1998.

However, in 2004 they began a series of negotiations to normalize relations and settle their dispute over the Himalayan territory of Kashmir, the main cause of bitterness between them.

Pakistan and India have fought two wars over Kashmir since their independence from British rule in 1947. Kashmir is split between the two countries, but each claims the whole of it.
 
 
 
   
 
 
Dear Visitor You have Not Logged In Please Register And Then Login.
 
 
  • Pak test-fires N-capable Ghauri amid political turmoil
  • Cruise missile shield to be in place within 3 yrs
  • Pakistan test-fires 'Ghaznavi'
  • Pakistan Successfully Conducts Test of Air Launched Cruise Missile Ra’ad
  • India tests surface-to-air missile near Pakistan border - officials
  •  
     
    Comments (2)  Print
     
     
    #1 Author: Jimmy (27 July 2007 05:19)
     
    I wish a day will come when South asian coutries join hands to form a single federation.
    The billions that we spend on our military hardwares can be diverted to serve development of our societies.....

    Yes i have a dream ..a real wild dream.. when India Pakistan and Bangaladesh will reuite to form the Federation of SouthAsia. And on that day none will emerge to challenge us.
    No foriegners will ever try to impose their will on us. And our society will once again regain its glory that it once had..
    Wish our forefathers had a slight more patience to accomodate each other..

    Some may think am MAD...Yes i am MAD ..I am a mad man with an extra heartbeat to understand things better.

     
     
    Quote    
     
     
    #2 Author: Messiah (30 September 2008 20:29)
     
    Ну, как обычно вне конкуренции Хотя титл лучше составлять более корректно
     
     
    Quote    
     
     
    Add comments
       
     

     

    Fair Use Notice This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The material is being made available in an effort to advance understanding arms trade activities, for non-profit research and educational purposes only. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use,' you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. For more information go to http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode17/usc_sec_17_00000107----000-.html This is a completely non-commercial site for private personal use. No fee is charged, and no money is made off of the operation of this site - we have limited ads to cover our operational cost we don't have a donation button neither we accept any. All material that is not produced by the individuals who use this site will be placed under the directory /fair-use or /media under this domain.