 | Pakistan . ICBMS Nuclear Capable Missile Taimur: In the future, an even longer-ranged missile is likely, according to the Rumsfeld Commission. Analysts have estimated that Pakistani misisle technology has grown beyond the basic stages and is capable of Intercontinental reach. Pakistan is working on the Taimur Sat. Luanch vehicle which has been kept under close wraps. The space and the ICBM program is closely linked. |
 | Pakistani air launched cruise missile (Hatf-8) test This new cruise missile (named Ra'ad) was test fired on 25th August for the first time from a ROSE-I upgraded Mirage-IIIEA. www.PakDef.info |
 | Pakistan army's Shaheen II ballistic missile Pakistan army's longest range ballistic missile. |
 | Pakistan Nuclear Power II NUCLEAR POWER II |
 | Pakistan Army Ghauri Ballistic Missile Ghauri Ballistic Missile Test |
 | Babur Cruise Missile Pakistan Babur (Tiger) is Pakistan's indigenously made cruise missile.It is steered by an inertial navigation system (INS). INS measures every movement of the missile and every change of speed, constantly calculating the missile's position. It is equipped with precision guidance system that allows the missile to hit small targets. It has been powered by cruise turbo-fan engine which enables the missile to reach approximate speed of 880 km/h (550 miles/h). Babur design features can be compared with American BGM-109 Tomahawk cruise missile. |
 | Pakistan Army's Abdali ballistic missile Pakistan Army's Hatf II(Abdali) ballistic missile test fire. |
 | Pakistan tests nuclear-capable cruise missile Barbur missile's range extended to 700 kilometres Thursday July 26th, 2007 Pakistan test fired its weapon in an undisclosed location. A military statement said it would "consolidate Pakistan's strategic capability and strengthen national security." The new range is enough to reach India's capital New Delhi. Under a deal Pakistan negotiated with India in 1999, each country must warn the other of ballistic tests, but not cruise missiles. Relations between the self-declared nuclear powers remain tense. They have fought three wars since being separated at independence in 1947, and are deadlocked over Kashmir. But neither has tested any underground weapons since 1998. The missile launch comes a day after India's cabinet approved a civilian nuclear deal with the U.S. If approved by the American Congress, India would get unprecedented access to American nuclear fuel and equipment to meet energy needs. Pakistan had wanted a similar arrangement with the U.S. But when Washington hesitated, China stepped in to help build 2 reactors. Still, Pakistan and India serve as staunch American allies. Neither country has signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. Watch the missile launch as recorded by Pakistani military cameras. |
 | Pakistan in missile test launch A long-range nuclear-capable weapon is the first to be tested under the new government installed last month. Nuclear-armed Pakistan and its neighbour, India, routinely carry out such tests despite a peace process the launched in 2004 which is due to come under review when India's Foreign Minister visits next month. |
 | Pakistan Army's Ghaznavi ballistic missile Pakistan army's successful test fire of its Ghaznavi ballistic missile. |
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