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Army using advanced jammers to tackle IED menace
New Delhi, Oct 28: In a major step to counter the menace of militants using improvised explosive devices in Jammu and Kashmir, Army has inducted a number of advanced jammers from abroad and its senior officers are confident that movement of military and civilian convoys on highways and other roads would henceforth be less dangerous.
New Delhi, Oct 28: In a major step to counter the menace of militants using improvised explosive devices in Jammu and Kashmir, Army has inducted a number of advanced jammers from abroad and its senior officers are confident that movement of military and civilian convoys on highways and other roads would henceforth be less dangerous.
"A fair number of advanced jammers have been inducted in
athe militancy-hit state as part of new measures to contend
with increasing use of IED's by the militants", Major General
B S Dhaliwal told newsmen on the upcoming bi-centenary
celebration of the famous Bengal sappers.
Another top officer Brig Gautam Banerjee, Commandant of the Bengal Engineering Group Centre at Roorkee, said terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir including Pakistani mercenaries were using highly advanced material in setting up booby traps on roads and culverts.
On de-mining, the senior sapper officers said Indian Army had laid double the number of mines during Operation Parakaram than in 1971 war with Pakistan and their de-mining process would be completed within the next three to four months.
Bureau Report
Another top officer Brig Gautam Banerjee, Commandant of the Bengal Engineering Group Centre at Roorkee, said terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir including Pakistani mercenaries were using highly advanced material in setting up booby traps on roads and culverts.
On de-mining, the senior sapper officers said Indian Army had laid double the number of mines during Operation Parakaram than in 1971 war with Pakistan and their de-mining process would be completed within the next three to four months.
Bureau Report