RAWALPINDI: The Pakistan Army has launched a series of coordinated strikes along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border under Operation Ghazab-ul-Haq, targeting militant hideouts at around 50 locations, according to security sources.

Officials said the overnight operation between March 3 and March 4 focused on dismantling positions allegedly used by militant groups to organise cross-border attacks against Pakistan.

Security sources stated that Pakistani forces used heavy weapons during the operation, destroying several compounds and positions believed to be linked to groups identified as Afghan Taliban elements, Fitna al-Khawarij and Fitna al-Hindustan.

Also Read: Pakistan Vows to Continue Operation ‘Ghazab Lil Haq’ Until Taliban End Support to Militant Groups

The operation was carried out across multiple sectors near the border, including Qila Saifullah, Chaman, Sambaza, Ghadwana, Jani and Ghaznali, where authorities said militant networks had established logistical bases and staging points.

Officials reported that the strikes caused significant losses to the targeted groups in terms of infrastructure and personnel, although no specific casualty figures were released.

Security sources said the action was part of ongoing efforts to prevent cross-border militant activity and disrupt networks involved in planning attacks inside Pakistan.

The Pakistan Army reiterated its commitment to protecting national sovereignty and maintaining security along the western border. Officials said operations under Operation Ghazab-ul-Haq would continue until designated objectives against militant infrastructure are achieved.