Connect with us

General

Pakistan Navy Helicopter Crashes in Gwadar, A Soldier and Two Officers Killed

The helicopter, a Sea King, was on a training flight when it crashed in a residential area of Gwadar. The two officers who were killed were identified as Commander Imran Hayat and Lieutenant Commander Ahsan Zafar.

Published

on

YouTube video player

A helicopter of the Pakistan Navy crashed in Gwadar on Monday, killing two officers. The cause of the crash is yet to be ascertained, but an investigation has been ordered.

The helicopter, a Sea King, was on a training flight when it crashed in a residential area of Gwadar. The two officers who were killed were identified as Commander Imran Hayat and Lieutenant Commander Ahsan Zafar.

The crash caused a fire in the residential area, but no civilians were injured. The fire was extinguished by firefighters.

The Pakistan Navy has ordered an investigation into the crash. The investigation will be led by a board of inquiry, which will be headed by a Rear Admiral.

The crash is a major setback for the Pakistan Navy, which has been struggling to maintain its fleet of aging helicopters. In recent years, there have been several crashes involving Pakistan Navy helicopters, resulting in the deaths of several personnel.

The cause of the latest crash is not yet known, but it is possible that it was caused by a technical fault or by bad weather. The board of inquiry will investigate all possible causes of the crash.

The Pakistan Navy has expressed its condolences to the families of the two officers who were killed in the crash. The navy has also assured the public that it will take all necessary measures to ensure the safety of its personnel and assets.

The crash is a reminder of the risks that military personnel face every day. It is also a reminder of the importance of safety in the operation of military aircraft. The Pakistan Navy is committed to ensuring the safety of its personnel and assets, and it will take all necessary steps to prevent future accidents.

Continue Reading
Exit mobile version