• Source:JND

Pakistan Army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir’s security check video has gone viral during his visit to Germany for the Munich Security Conference (MSC), where he was briefly stopped by security personnel and asked to show his identification like any other delegate. The clip, widely shared on social media, has triggered discussions about the general’s global profile and Pakistan’s international standing. 

The incident occurred at the venue entrance when security officials halted him, with a female officer heard saying, “Stop - where is your ID? Please flip your ID card.”

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The video shows a female security officer can be heard telling him to pause and display his credentials, reportedly saying, “Stop - where is your ID? Please flip your ID card.” The Pakistani Army chief is seen complying with the instructions and identifying himself before being permitted to proceed inside. The exchange appears to reflect routine security procedures typically enforced at high-profile international gatherings.

According to the News18 report, the officer appeared to treat him like an ordinary attendee rather than a visiting dignitary, insisting that he go through the usual ID verification before being allowed in. The video of the moment quickly spread online with many critics claiming it reflected poorly on his international standing.

Political reaction in Germany

1. Several political groups in Germany have criticised the invitation extended to Field Marshal Munir, alleging that Pakistan’s military has been involved in serious human rights abuses.

2. The Germany-based Sindhi nationalist organisation Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz (JSMM) staged protests outside the conference venue and issued a statement to the United Nations, the European Union, and the German government expressing “deep shock and regret” over his participation.

3. The group accused Pakistan’s military of enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in Sindh, Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and linked political instability to military influence, referring to the imprisonment of former prime minister Imran Khan.

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4. It also cited the 1971 events in East Pakistan, describing them as genocide, and alleged support for extremist elements in the region, claims that Islamabad has repeatedly denied.


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