
Sat Jun 28 07:42:16 UTC 2025: **FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**
**Pakistan Rebuilding Terror Camps Destroyed by India’s Operation Sindoor, Intelligence Reveals**
**New Delhi, India** – Pakistani authorities, including the military, ISI, and government, are actively rebuilding terrorist launchpads and training camps in PoK and surrounding areas, according to intelligence sources. These facilities were previously decimated by India’s precision military strikes during Operation Sindoor in May, a retaliatory action following the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack which killed 26.
The rebuilding effort involves the creation of small, high-tech terror facilities in dense forest areas along the LoC, designed to evade surveillance. Sites previously targeted in areas like Luni and Janglora are being re-equipped with technologies to mask thermal, radar, and satellite signatures.
New terror infrastructure is also under construction in locations such as Kel, Lipa, and Kotli. These sites are strategically chosen for their terrain and vegetation, providing concealment from surveillance.
To mitigate the impact of future strikes, the ISI has directed the dispersal of large training camps into smaller facilities, each housing fewer than 200 terrorists. These “mini-camps” will be secured by specially trained guards from Pakistan Army units, equipped with advanced surveillance technology.
Intelligence intercepts reveal a high-level meeting in Bahawalpur, the headquarters of Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), attended by commanders from JeM, Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Hizbul Mujahideen, and The Resistance Front (TRF), along with ISI officials. The meeting focused on restructuring command chains, reallocating resources, and initiating recruitment drives.
Further investigation suggests that Pakistan is diverting a portion of international financial aid from institutions like the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to finance the reconstruction of these terror camps.
Operation Sindoor, launched by India, precisely targeted terror infrastructure across PoK and parts of mainland Pakistan. The operation utilized indigenous drones, loitering munitions, long-range guided weapons, and air-defence systems. Satellite imagery confirmed extensive destruction at key terror-linked sites.
Following Operation Sindoor, both India and Pakistan agreed to halt hostilities by May 10. However, the ongoing reconstruction efforts indicate a continued threat from Pakistan-backed terrorist groups.