Foreign Militants’ Minimal Communication Poses Challenge for BSF: IG Boora
Inspector General (IG) of the Border Security Force (BSF), D.K. Boora, has highlighted the difficulties faced by security forces due to the minimal communication used by foreign militants. This tactic, aimed at evading detection, poses a significant challenge in intelligence gathering and intercepting infiltration attempts.
Despite these hurdles, IG Boora assured that the BSF remains vigilant, with a robust protection grid in place to thwart infiltration along the Line of Control (LoC) and the International Border in Jammu and Kashmir. He revealed that neighboring adversaries are continuously attempting to push terrorists into Indian territory. However, with modern weapons, adequate manpower, and advanced surveillance technologies, the BSF is determined to maintain zero infiltration.
The IG also discussed countermeasures to tackle emerging threats such as the use of drones by Pakistan for smuggling weapons and narcotics. These sophisticated methods are being addressed through enhanced technology and strategic deployment.
With reports indicating around 150 militants waiting at launchpads across the LoC to infiltrate into Kashmir, the BSF, in coordination with the Indian Army, has implemented a comprehensive domination plan. This strategy aims to fortify border security, especially as winter sets in—a time known for increased infiltration efforts due to adverse weather conditions.
IG Boora’s statement underscores the evolving challenges faced by security forces in safeguarding the region and highlights the BSF’s commitment to adapting to these threats to ensure the safety and security of the nation.
