Nation Proud of Nuclear Legacy, Says Abdul Aleem Khan on Youm-e-Takbeer

Youm-e-Takbeer commemorates Pakistan’s nuclear tests conducted on May 28, 1998, in Chagai, Balochistan

ISLAMABAD, May 27 – Federal Minister and Central President of the Istehkam-e-Pakistan Party (IPP), Abdul Aleem Khan, marked the occasion of Youm-e-Takbeer with a message of national pride and unity, commemorating Pakistan’s historic achievement of becoming the first Islamic nuclear power.

Speaking on the eve of May 28, Abdul Aleem Khan paid tribute to the scientists, engineers, defense experts, technicians, and political leadership whose collective efforts led to the successful nuclear tests in 1998. He described this year’s Youm-e-Takbeer as one of “dual pride,” referencing both the enduring significance of Pakistan’s nuclear capability and its recent strategic successes, including what he termed the “Marqa-e-Haq.”

Abdul Aleem Khan called May 28 a “historic and unforgettable day” in Pakistan’s history, a moment to thank Almighty Allah and renew faith in the nation’s strength. He emphasized that while Pakistan possesses formidable nuclear strength, it has consistently pursued regional peace and strategic balance, earning international recognition for its responsible nuclear posture.

He also praised the Pakistan Armed Forces for their ongoing role in safeguarding the country’s defense and referenced their “resounding victory” on May 10 as a recent example of operational excellence.

IPP Leadership Pays Tribute

In a joint statement, IPP Secretary General Mian Khalid Mehmood, Provincial President Rana Nazir Ahmed Khan, MPA Shoaib Siddiqui, Lahore President Malik Zaman Naseeb, Women’s Wing President Dr. Javeria Suhrawardy, and Vice Presidents Mian Junaid Zulfiqar and Yasir Arafat Chaudhry extended their congratulations to the nation.

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They underscored that the purpose of Pakistan’s nuclear program is deterrence, not aggression, asserting that for over 25 years, the country’s nuclear status has safeguarded its sovereignty and deterred hostile actions.

The IPP leadership also honored the sacrifices of martyrs and veterans, stating that “vibrant nations never forget the legacy of their heroes.”

Youm-e-Takbeer commemorates Pakistan’s nuclear tests conducted on May 28, 1998, in Chagai, Balochistan, solidifying its position as a nuclear power and reshaping the regional strategic landscape.

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