RAWALPINDI: The Command & Staff Conference of the Pakistan Navy concluded at Naval Headquarters in Islamabad on May 6, with Chief of the Naval Staff Admiral Naveed Ashraf presiding over the high-level meeting attended by Principal Staff Officers and Field Commanders.
Adidas and Saudia Launch “Made to Fly” Travel Pack Bridging Fashion and Aviation
The conference focused on reviewing Pakistan Navy’s operational preparedness and strategic priorities amid evolving regional and global maritime challenges. Addressing the forum, the Naval Chief emphasized the need to maintain perpetual combat readiness to effectively respond to both traditional and non-traditional threats in the maritime domain.
In light of the ongoing situation in the Middle East, Admiral Naveed Ashraf highlighted emerging risks including threats to freedom of navigation, potential disruptions to vital Sea Lines of Communication (SLOCs), and increasing volatility at key maritime choke points. He stressed that the acquisition of niche and cutting-edge technologies has become a strategic necessity to counter modern security challenges.
The Naval Chief reaffirmed the Pakistan Navy’s pivotal role in ensuring regional peace and maritime stability, noting that the force continues to provide assurance to the global maritime community through its presence in the Gulf of Oman.
During the conference, participants also commemorated the first anniversary of Marka-e-Haq, paying tribute to the sacrifices made during the May 2025 conflict. Admiral Naveed Ashraf described the victory as a symbol of national unity and a testament to Pakistan’s resolve to counter external aggression.
The forum conducted a comprehensive review of ongoing initiatives, operational readiness, and future plans, with discussions centered on aligning naval strategies with evolving maritime security dynamics and strengthening multi-domain warfare capabilities.
The Command & Staff Conference remains the apex decision-making platform of the Pakistan Navy, where senior leadership deliberates on policy direction, operational strategy, and institutional priorities.














