First Step To Success

By: Muhammad Feroz Khan

Aik Hon Muslim Haram Ki Paasbani K Liye... Neil K Sahil Se Le Kr Taba Kha K Kashghar....




I believe the first step to success for Pakistan is Unity. I believe that we are not UNITED. Until we are not united under one Flag of Pakistan and Islam , I do not Believe we can achieve anything in the world!Today our country is facing a lot of outside and inside challenges. Terrorism , Pressure from the USA, Poverty etc are just a few of them.In order to succeed as a Nation and a country,we need UNITY.All of us need to be United!Forget your differences! Forget that you are a Pathan! Forget that you are a Punjabi! Forget that you are Baloch! Forget that you are a Sindhi! Forget that you are a Muhajir ! Just Remember your identity! Remember that you are a Muslim! Remember that you are a Pakistani!! If we all get United under the flag of Islam and Pakistan, I can tell you that nobody can push our nation around!!! Rememember that 3 bricks joined together are more POWERFUL than 3 seperate Bricks!!!! If we Unite!If we Pakistanis Unite with a honest heart we will succeed!! The first step is the most difficult one . The others just follow !! I believe that Unity is the first step to success!!It is not easy!! BUT the first step is always difficult. If we Unite with the Heart of a Muslim and Pakistani we would be a force to be reckoned with! We will succeed , I am sure! So Lets forget our differences! Lets join our hands together and soilidify this nation and this country!! Lets get United! Lets be a muslim Pakistani for a change!! Unite and I am sure our Beloved COuntry "Pakistan" will become a succesful nation!! I urge all the people of Pakistan!All of them to dont fight between their selves and get United for our problems!! Please Listen and act! It is the need of time or we shall be wiped out all together!Unite before its too late!!! UNITY is the First step to Success.

JF-17X - Stealth

In what is seen as a counter to India’s effort to jointly develop the Fifth Generation Fighter Aircraft (FGFA) with Russia’s Sukhoi Aircraft Corp, Pakistan’s Kamra-based Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC) and China’s Chengdu Aerospace Corp (CAC) last October inked a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to jointly develop an advanced, stealthy, single-seat and single-engined derivative of the JF-17 Thunder fourth-generation light multi-role combat aircraft (MRCA) that is already being co-developed by PAC and CAC. Consequently, the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) is expected to induct only 100 JF-17s into service between this year and 2014, and subsequently switch over to the acquisition of another 150 JF-17-derived fifth-generation stealthy MRCAs between 2015 and 2025. Present plans call for the latter MRCA to be powered by SNECMA Moteurs’ M88-3 twin-shaft bypass turbofan, incorporate a digital glass cockpit and open-architecture avionics suite, and use SELEX Sensors and Airborne Systems’ Vixen 500E X-band multi-mode active phased-array radar, or AESA, an integrated electronic warfare/defensive aids suite being developed by China’s CETC, along with a helmet-mounted sighting-cum-cueing system for which systems from THALES, BAE Systems and Denel Aerospace are being evaluated. The M88 turbofan for this aircraft will have variable camber inlet guide vanes, while its high-pressure compressor will have a sixth stage, and its exhaust nozzle will be of the ejector type. The turbofan will deliver 50kN (11,250lb) of dry thrust and 75kN (17,000lb) with afterburning. The primary offensive armament to be carried by this aircraft will be two underwing-mounted Hatf-8 (also called ‘Raad’ or ‘thunder’ in Arabic) air-launched cruise missile, which has a range of 350km. For air combat engagements, the stealthy MRCA will be armed with three types of air-to-air missiles: 60km-range PL-12 beyond visual range missile; 15km-range PL-13 within visual range missile; and PL-14 ramjet-powered 100km-range missile. The latter two have been developed by China in cooperation with South Africa’s Denel Aerospace.

http://www.defenceaviation.com/2009/01/jf-17x-a-pakistani-stealth-fighter.html