Terrorists Using Armor-piercing Bullets In Jammu And Kashmir
Terrorists using armor-piercing bullets from Afghanistan in Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian Army ordered a new bulletproof jacket.
In view of the use of American armor-piercing bullets by some terrorists in the Kashmir Valley, the army is asking for new bulletproof jackets.
Right now the army is using level 3 jackets and soon it will get level 4 jackets.
Terrorists are getting bullets from Afghanistan.
The terrorists of Jammu and Kashmir are getting these deadly bullets from Afghanistan, which the US Army has left there.
These bullets are easily penetrating the bulletproof jackets that the army personnel is currently using.
Government sources said Canadian-made night sites were also being used by militants left in Afghanistan by NATO troops.
Sources also said that the issue was discussed by top officials at the Army Commanders’ Conference in April.
Sources said that along with the bulletproof jacket, the army has also started looking for ways to deal with this new menace.
Jacket capable of providing a certain level of protection.
Armor-piercing bullets or steel core bullets can breach the protection provided against bullets by a jacket of a certain level and cause damage to the soldiers involved in the operation.
The Indian Army has also started taking remedial measures to counter the threat from these bullets.
Also, it was predicted that the weapons left by US troops in Afghanistan would be used by terrorist groups to carry out violence in India.
The US Army left behind a huge amount of goods.
According to a report, the US military had left about 7-8 billion US dollars of weapons and equipment in Afghanistan.
Including helicopters, infantry combat vehicles, communications equipment, and other weapons.
Much of it has been captured by the Taliban, while smaller Islamist terrorist organizations have also captured and are using this weapon.
Even before this, American-origin M-16 assault rifles and M-4A carbines have been found with terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir.
It is estimated that US troops have left behind more than 2.5 lakh such rifles in Afghanistan during their hasty exit.
