Pakistan's nuclear system shaken by "Operation Sindoor"? Shocking news coming from Kirana Hills

 India's surgical strike has once again put the world's attention on the security of Pakistan's most sensitive asset - its nuclear weapons. The Indian Army has targeted military bases and airbases in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK) and several hundred kilometers inside the country, some of which have been considered important from the point of view of nuclear operations and security.

In particular, the heavy damage to Noor Khan, Rafiqui, Murid, Sukkur and Sialkot airbases has exposed the reality of Pakistan's defence capabilities. Noor Khan airbase, which is a major centre for military logistics and air-refuelling, has long been associated with Pakistan's nuclear programme. The Sukkur base is believed to be directly in the vicinity of nuclear weapons depots.

Are nuclear weapons safe? There is concern around the world

After the attack, not only Pakistan but also the US, Europe and other global powers have started questioning whether Pakistan is capable of protecting its nuclear arsenal? Due to Pakistan's history of dangerous terrorist hideouts and irresponsible military leadership, many countries including the US fear that these weapons may fall into the wrong hands. This fear was further strengthened when discussions started on social media that the US Nuclear Emergency Support Aircraft has been seen in Pakistan - possibly due to some emergency.

India's clear statement: "Nuclear bases were not attacked"

When the media asked the Indian Army whether nuclear weapons installations were also attacked, Air Marshal A.K. Bharati clarified: "We did not attack Kirana Hills. It was not in the list of targets that we had publicly disclosed." But this clarification could not completely put the speculation to rest, especially when the increased activity of international monitoring agencies is being seen.

Pakistan's helplessness and America's interest

Pakistan, which is surrounded from all sides by India's attack, is now in such a weak position that it may have to hand over its strategic facilities in exchange for American military support. For years, America wanted to use Pakistan's airbases, but Pakistan always avoided it due to China and domestic pressures. Now, in the current circumstances, America is seeing the opportunity it was waiting for a long time - to take advantage of Pakistan's helplessness.

The world's eyes are on Pakistan, but India has faith in its strategy

Retired Lieutenant General Kanwal Jeet Singh Dhillon says, "The security of nuclear weapons is a global responsibility. Pakistan will have to prove that it can fulfill this responsibility. Otherwise international inspections will have to be activated."