Pakistan Army wins international military drill competition: ISPR

Pakistan Army has won the International Military Drill Competition also known as the Pace Sticking Competition for the third consecutive year according to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).

International Military Drill Competition, Pace Sticking Competition, Pakistan Army — Pak Army wins international military drill competition: ISPR

Taking to Twitter, DG ISPR Maj. Gen Babar Iftikhar announced that the Pakistan Army had won the International military drill competition known as Pace Sticking Competition held at Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst.

#PakistanArmy won international military drill competition known as Pace Sticking Competition held at Royal Military Academy #Sandhurst, UK. This is 3rd consecutive year that Pakistan won this competition. #PMA represented Pakistan Army in the event. pic.twitter.com/LZ7lKNC5TB
— DG ISPR (@OfficialDGISPR) October 14, 2020

Pakistan High Commissioner to United Kingdom Moazzam Ahmad Khan also congratulated the Pakistan Army Team for taking the win and lauded their dedication to the challenge.

Congratulations! Pakistan Army Team wins Pace Sticking Competition at @RMASandhurst for the third consecutive year. High Commissioner Moazzam Ahmad Khan felicitates the team, commends the highest standards of professionalism and excellence maintained by Pakistan armed forces. pic.twitter.com/HHv5JFcU9H
— Pakistan High Commission London (@PakistaninUK) October 13, 2020

There were nine teams in the competition this year according to the DG ISPR and Pakistan Army showed the highest standards of drill, turnout and discipline.

Their efforts and win was even lauded by the Sandhurst Commandant Maj. General Dunzan Capps who congratulated the team for an exceptional win.

Superb synchronisation from Pakistan international winners for the 3rd consecutive year. Huge congrats to overall winners @GrenadierGds and all teams in the COVID compliant @RMASandhurst pacesticking competion @officialDGISPR @qcsofficial @RHChelsea @BritishArmy @RMASTrust https://t.co/8PEgVagB4w pic.twitter.com/1bax1vaJ8f
— Major General Duncan Capps – Commandant Sandhurst (@ArmyComdtRMAS) October 14, 2020