Magzter GOLDで無制限に

Magzter GOLDで無制限に

10,000以上の雑誌、新聞、プレミアム記事に無制限にアクセスできます。

$149.99
 
$74.99/年

試す - 無料

“Threats From Non-state Actors Are Real And Imminent”

India Today

|

December 16, 2019

Eleven years ago, Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists used the sea route to strike at Mumbai. A decade after the horrific attacks, Chief of the Naval Staff, Admiral KARAMBIR SINGH says that the threat of seaborne attacks remains just as great now, even as the navy is working with multiple stakeholders to counter them. In this interview with Executive Editor SANDEEP UNNITHAN, Singh speaks about the seaborne threat of Pakistan-based non-state actors, the navy’s modernisation challenges and more

- Sandeep Unnithan

“Threats From Non-state Actors Are Real And Imminent”

Q. On August 27, you said that the Jaishe-Mohammed (JeM) was training its cadre to carry out underwater attacks. Do you have intelligence about the presence of state actors involved in this?

A. Intelligence regarding training of cadres by JeM for underwater attacks has been received on various occasions in the past. Such training would not be possible without the involvement of state actors.

Q. What will your response be to an attack on Indian maritime assets by non-state actors? Does the navy have the locations of these training camps and will it be prepared to carry out strikes to take them out if called for?

A. I can assure you that our response to such misadventures, if any, will be strong and befitting.

Q. How severe is the above-mentioned threat by non-state actors acting with or without the support of state actors, and what measures has the Navy taken to safeguard the coastline?

A. The threats from non-state actors are, indeed, real and imminent. There have been increasing intelligence reports of threats to our offshore and coastal areas from non-state actors and this is a matter of concern for maritime agencies. Coastal security is a multi-stakeholder construct and the Indian Navy, along with the Indian Coast Guard, State Marine Police and other agencies, maintains layered presence in coastal and offshore areas. Mechanisms for focused operations, based on assessment and intelligence, have matured over time and we can collectively bring to bear our effort in quick time to respond to any threat at or from the sea.

India Today からのその他のストーリー

India Today

India Today

THE PURSUIT OF HAPPY ENDINGS

CHETAN BHAGAT'S LATEST WORK OF FICTION IS A TRAGI-COMIC ROMANCE BETWEEN UNLIKELY PARTNERS, WHICH NEVERTHELESS ENDS ON A NOTE OF HOPE

time to read

3 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

THE TRAGIC DIVIDE

Meiteis are 53 per cent of Manipur's population, but occupy only 9 per cent of its land. The Kuki-Zo tribes, 16 per cent of the population, are spread over 28 per cent

time to read

18 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

A CLEAN, GREEN FUTURE

DONALD TRUMP MAY BE CHAMPIONING FOSSIL FUELS AGAIN, BUT THE INDIA TODAY ENERGY SUMMIT REITERATED THE COUNTRY'S COMMITMENT TO RENEWABLES, DESPITE THE CHALLENGES

time to read

4 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

MANY FACETS OF THE TAJ

An ongoing exhibition at DAG, NEW DELHI, offers a deep dive into the Taj Mahal through artworks depicting it

time to read

2 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

BRIDGING THE WIDE FUNDING CHASM

COP30 advanced key finance outcomes but the roadmap still needs milestones, burden-sharing and clear pathways to the $1.3 tn goal

time to read

2 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

Shared Legacies

A new exhibition in Mumbai explores the artistic exchange between Indian and Arab artists across the 20th century

time to read

1 min

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

UNION VERSUS TERRITORY

A proposed constitutional tweak set off a political storm in Punjab, reopening old wounds over Chandigarh's status and symbolism

time to read

3 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

PANEL PLAY

AN EXHIBITION AT THE BIRLA ACADEMY OF ART CULTURE, KOLKATA, BRINGS THE BEST INDIAN COMICS TALENT UNDER ONE ROOF

time to read

1 min

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

Back to the Source

Two upcoming immersive experiences blend music, culture and community as part of Amarrass Music Tours

time to read

1 mins

December 08, 2025

India Today

India Today

The Listicle

Upcoming musical performances you should not miss

time to read

2 mins

December 08, 2025

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size