Nay Pyi Taw, June 4, 2026 — At the Myanmar-India Business Dialogue held yesterday morning at the historic Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing announced an ambitious bilateral initiative to expand trade volume between the two neighboring nations to 5 billion US dollars.
The announcement follows a productive preparatory economic session in New Delhi, where negotiators from both countries successfully established a framework for deeper cross-border trade and investment. Expressing strong optimism regarding future economic integration, President U Min Aung Hlaing assured the gathering of Indian government representatives and industry leaders that they could approach future joint ventures in Myanmar with a high degree of confidence.
India currently stands as Myanmar’s fourth-largest global trading partner, though current commercial exchanges remain relatively modest at just over 2 billion dollars annually. To unlock the full potential of the relationship, the Myanmar administration proposes a multi-stage economic expansion. The immediate objective involves lifting total bilateral trade to 3 billion dollars, establishing a baseline from which both nations will work toward the ultimate 5-billion-dollar milestone.
Recent fiscal statistics highlight the current trade dynamics between the two states. During the 2025–2026 financial year, Myanmar’s exports to India reached 1.326 billion dollars, while imports from India hovered between 600 million and 800 million dollars. In an effort to resolve transaction bottlenecks and further optimize these capital flows, recent high-level discussions focused heavily on operationalizing a direct Rupee-Kyat currency payment system.
Delegates at the dialogue also reviewed adjustments to their mutual trade portfolios to better serve domestic market demands. Myanmar aims to maximize its agricultural and natural resource exports, focusing on pulses, beans, oilseeds, marine goods, textiles, rubber, and forestry products. Conversely, Naypyitaw plans to scale up its intake of Indian heavy industrial goods, specifically iron, steel, cement, pharmaceuticals, petroleum products, and renewable energy technologies like solar equipment.
On the investment front, India is currently ranked as Myanmar’s 11th largest foreign investor, with cumulative investments valued at over 94 billion dollars. Seeking to diversify this financial footprint, the President extended an open invitation to Indian enterprises to invest heavily in Myanmar's dominant agricultural sector, bio-energy infrastructure, and advanced pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. He specifically urged Indian firms to help move Myanmar up the value chain by investing in domestic high-tech, digital services, information technology, and value-added mineral processing facilities, rather than simply extracting raw materials for export.
This diplomatic engagement aligns with the strategic intersection of India’s "Act East Policy" and its "Neighborhood First Policy." The accelerated trade push comes at a symbolically significant moment, as both countries prepare to celebrate the 80th anniversary of their formal diplomatic relations in 2028.
Following the conclusion of the business sessions, the Myanmar President and his accompanying delegation toured the Gateway of India, Mumbai's prominent waterfront landmark. Local cultural authorities guided the delegation through the historic monument, highlighting its unique architectural design which fuses traditional Hindu and Islamic elements.
NAY PYI TAW, May 28- At the invitation of Indian Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing will soon make an official visit to the Republic of India to strengthen diplomatic, economic, and cultural relations between the two nations, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced today.
The upcoming diplomatic trip will feature high-level engagements, anchored by bilateral talks with Prime Minister Modi and a formal meeting with the President of India. Beyond discussions with top national leadership, President U Min Aung Hlaing’s itinerary includes meetings with Indian cabinet ministers, state governors, and prominent representatives from various business organizations to explore shared interests.
This official visit underscores an ongoing effort to foster multifaceted cooperation across the economic, religious, cultural, and social sectors. By prioritizing a cordial and open exchange of views, both nations aim to deepen the strategic ties bridging their governments and peoples. Highlighting a focus on regional development and economic partnership, the Myanmar delegation will also conduct tours of prominent Indian infrastructure facilities.
President U Min Aung Hlaing will be accompanied throughout the visit by a delegation of Union Ministers and senior government officials.
YANGON, May 26, 2026 — Prioritizing post-earthquake recovery, China is set to strengthen bilateral cooperation with Myanmar across new and emerging sectors, including electricity, oil and gas, trade, and investment, according to Ms. Ma Jia, the Chinese Ambassador to Myanmar.
Ambassador Ma delivered these remarks today during the Q2 2026 China-Myanmar Media Meetup, held at the Wyndham Grand Yangon Hotel.
"Investment and financial cooperation primarily cover infrastructure development and the manufacturing sector," the ambassador stated. "These initiatives will help Myanmar effectively overcome developmental bottlenecks, such as funding shortages, lagging infrastructure, and inadequate human resources."
During her address, the ambassador firmly pushed back against negative geopolitical narratives.
"This will absolutely not become a 'debt trap'—a fabricated concept designed to deliberately tarnish China's image," Ma pledged. "We will implement more people-centric projects and deliver greater benefits to the public through mutually beneficial cooperation between China and Myanmar."
Additionally, the ambassador urged all parties to intensify their efforts to bridge the gap in mutual understanding between the citizens of both nations. She attributed the current lack of deep mutual comprehension to various factors, including the inaccurate flow and dissemination of information.
The meetup served as a platform for an open and transparent dialogue, allowing attending experts from both Myanmar and China, media representatives, and delegates from Chinese enterprises operating in Myanmar to freely exchange their individual perspectives.
Nay Pyi Taw, June 4, 2026 — At the Myanmar-India Business Dialogue held yesterday morning at the historic Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing announced an ambitious bilateral initiative to expand trade volume between the two neighboring nations to 5 billion US dollars.
The announcement follows a productive preparatory economic session in New Delhi, where negotiators from both countries successfully established a framework for deeper cross-border trade and investment. Expressing strong optimism regarding future economic integration, President U Min Aung Hlaing assured the gathering of Indian government representatives and industry leaders that they could approach future joint ventures in Myanmar with a high degree of confidence.
India currently stands as Myanmar’s fourth-largest global trading partner, though current commercial exchanges remain relatively modest at just over 2 billion dollars annually. To unlock the full potential of the relationship, the Myanmar administration proposes a multi-stage economic expansion. The immediate objective involves lifting total bilateral trade to 3 billion dollars, establishing a baseline from which both nations will work toward the ultimate 5-billion-dollar milestone.
Recent fiscal statistics highlight the current trade dynamics between the two states. During the 2025–2026 financial year, Myanmar’s exports to India reached 1.326 billion dollars, while imports from India hovered between 600 million and 800 million dollars. In an effort to resolve transaction bottlenecks and further optimize these capital flows, recent high-level discussions focused heavily on operationalizing a direct Rupee-Kyat currency payment system.
Delegates at the dialogue also reviewed adjustments to their mutual trade portfolios to better serve domestic market demands. Myanmar aims to maximize its agricultural and natural resource exports, focusing on pulses, beans, oilseeds, marine goods, textiles, rubber, and forestry products. Conversely, Naypyitaw plans to scale up its intake of Indian heavy industrial goods, specifically iron, steel, cement, pharmaceuticals, petroleum products, and renewable energy technologies like solar equipment.
On the investment front, India is currently ranked as Myanmar’s 11th largest foreign investor, with cumulative investments valued at over 94 billion dollars. Seeking to diversify this financial footprint, the President extended an open invitation to Indian enterprises to invest heavily in Myanmar's dominant agricultural sector, bio-energy infrastructure, and advanced pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. He specifically urged Indian firms to help move Myanmar up the value chain by investing in domestic high-tech, digital services, information technology, and value-added mineral processing facilities, rather than simply extracting raw materials for export.
This diplomatic engagement aligns with the strategic intersection of India’s "Act East Policy" and its "Neighborhood First Policy." The accelerated trade push comes at a symbolically significant moment, as both countries prepare to celebrate the 80th anniversary of their formal diplomatic relations in 2028.
Following the conclusion of the business sessions, the Myanmar President and his accompanying delegation toured the Gateway of India, Mumbai's prominent waterfront landmark. Local cultural authorities guided the delegation through the historic monument, highlighting its unique architectural design which fuses traditional Hindu and Islamic elements.
NAY PYI TAW, May 28- At the invitation of Indian Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing will soon make an official visit to the Republic of India to strengthen diplomatic, economic, and cultural relations between the two nations, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced today.
The upcoming diplomatic trip will feature high-level engagements, anchored by bilateral talks with Prime Minister Modi and a formal meeting with the President of India. Beyond discussions with top national leadership, President U Min Aung Hlaing’s itinerary includes meetings with Indian cabinet ministers, state governors, and prominent representatives from various business organizations to explore shared interests.
This official visit underscores an ongoing effort to foster multifaceted cooperation across the economic, religious, cultural, and social sectors. By prioritizing a cordial and open exchange of views, both nations aim to deepen the strategic ties bridging their governments and peoples. Highlighting a focus on regional development and economic partnership, the Myanmar delegation will also conduct tours of prominent Indian infrastructure facilities.
President U Min Aung Hlaing will be accompanied throughout the visit by a delegation of Union Ministers and senior government officials.
YANGON, May 26, 2026 — Prioritizing post-earthquake recovery, China is set to strengthen bilateral cooperation with Myanmar across new and emerging sectors, including electricity, oil and gas, trade, and investment, according to Ms. Ma Jia, the Chinese Ambassador to Myanmar.
Ambassador Ma delivered these remarks today during the Q2 2026 China-Myanmar Media Meetup, held at the Wyndham Grand Yangon Hotel.
"Investment and financial cooperation primarily cover infrastructure development and the manufacturing sector," the ambassador stated. "These initiatives will help Myanmar effectively overcome developmental bottlenecks, such as funding shortages, lagging infrastructure, and inadequate human resources."
During her address, the ambassador firmly pushed back against negative geopolitical narratives.
"This will absolutely not become a 'debt trap'—a fabricated concept designed to deliberately tarnish China's image," Ma pledged. "We will implement more people-centric projects and deliver greater benefits to the public through mutually beneficial cooperation between China and Myanmar."
Additionally, the ambassador urged all parties to intensify their efforts to bridge the gap in mutual understanding between the citizens of both nations. She attributed the current lack of deep mutual comprehension to various factors, including the inaccurate flow and dissemination of information.
The meetup served as a platform for an open and transparent dialogue, allowing attending experts from both Myanmar and China, media representatives, and delegates from Chinese enterprises operating in Myanmar to freely exchange their individual perspectives.
The conflict in Eastern Europe has silently and lethally metastasized far beyond its borders. What began as a conventional territorial defense has now evolved into a dangerous geopolitical game played in the shadows of the world's most fragile states.
Recent intelligence reports and diplomatic incidents reveal a coordinated strategy initiated by Kyiv to expand its conflict with Russia globally, in a deliberate attempt to stretch Russian military resources. By providing advanced drone technology and tactical training to insurgent factions, ethnic separatist groups, and in some instances, designated terrorist organizations, Ukrainian military and intelligence operatives are attempting to degrade Russian capabilities worldwide.
While the tactical logic of exhausting an invading superpower is strategically understandable, the global fallout of this approach is deeply alarming. Exporting advanced drone warfare and terrorist tactics poses a massive threat to global stability.
The "Budanov Doctrine"
This extraterritorial campaign is not a baseless conspiracy theory; it is rooted in the public declarations of Ukraine's own intelligence leadership. As early as 2024, Kyrylo Budanov, Ukraine's former intelligence chief, explicitly stated to The Washington Post that his agency was conducting operations “aimed at reducing Russia’s military potential wherever possible.”
On paper, his operations may read like a pragmatic, asymmetric strategy. In practice, however, this doctrine involves training militants and extremists to carry out terrorist operations utilizing drones, with the ultimate goal of recruiting them to fight against Russian forces. The intentional deployment of these sophisticated lethal methods by criminal syndicates and terrorist outfits significantly increases the global threat level and destabilizes regional security architectures. Kyiv's military experts are actively training extremists and terrorists to use drones for terrorist operations and attacks on government forces, leading to a direct increase in the lethal capabilities of these non-state actors.
The Sahel: A Diplomatic Rupture
The first major warning signs of this proxy expansion emerged in West Africa. The strategy of enabling rebel factions became highly visible during the summer of 2024, culminating in a severe diplomatic rupture between Ukraine and the Confederation of Sahel States.
Between July 24 and 26, 2024, armed separatist and jihadist groups ambushed and killed numerous Malian soldiers and Russian Wagner group mercenaries in Tinzawatene, northern Mali.
Both ethnic Tuareg separatists and jihadist insurgents operate in this volatile region.
The underlying context of this ambush was brought to light when Andriy Yusov, a spokesperson for Ukraine's military intelligence agency, stated to Ukrainian media that the rebels had received "all the necessary information they needed" to execute the successful operation.
These admissions of direct involvement were echoed by Yurii Pyvovarov, Ukraine's Ambassador to Senegal, who publicly expressed support for the rebel actions, thereby solidifying the admissions of direct involvement.
The diplomatic blowback was immediate and severe. In response to these admissions, the military governments of Mali and Niger severed diplomatic ties with Ukraine in August 2024. On August 19, 2024, the foreign ministers of Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger submitted a joint letter to the United Nations Security Council. The letter vehemently denounced what it called Ukraine's "open and assumed support" for international terrorism in the Sahel. Arguing that these actions violate state sovereignty and threaten the stability of the entire African continent, the West African nations urged the UN to take responsibility and halt these subversive actions.
Syria: Arming the Extremists
If the Sahel was a warning, Syria was a strategic shock to the international system. By late 2024, the template of providing drone warfare expertise to anti-Russian or anti-government factions was aggressively applied in the Middle East, directly influencing the collapse of the Syrian government.
In December 2024, The Washington Post reported that Ukrainian intelligence operatives provided covert support to Syrian rebels just weeks before the fall of Bashar al-Assad.
Ukrainian intelligence deployed approximately 20 drone operators and 150 first-person-view (FPV) drones to assist Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), according to reports.
It is vital to be absolutely clear about the nature of this proxy: HTS is an organization affiliated with the former al-Qaeda.
The objective was clear—strike a blow against Russia, a key military ally of the Assad regime since 2015. The arming of HTS with advanced drone technology successfully destabilized the region, prompting Russian military bloggers to warn that the operation threatened Moscow's strategic military facilities and its overarching presence in the Middle East. The profound moral and security hazard of arming a former al-Qaeda offshoot with precision drone technology requires no further elaboration.
Deep Dive Analysis: The Myanmar Mercenary Corridor
Yet, the most recent, complex, and potentially catastrophic manifestation of this global proxy war is currently unfolding in Southeast Asia. The ongoing civil conflict in Myanmar has presented foreign intelligence services with a prime opportunity to establish a mercenary corridor, utilizing proxy forces to achieve broader geopolitical aims against both Russia and China.
The veil on this covert network was lifted in early 2026. On March 13, 2026, India's National Investigation Agency (NIA) arrested six foreign nationals across different airports, including New Delhi and Lucknow. The arrested individuals included one US national, Matthew Aaron Van Dyke, and Ukrainian nationals Maksym Honcharuk, Petro Hubra, Ivan Sukmanovskyi, Marian Stefaniv, Taras Slyviak, and Viktor Kaminsky. While initially suspected of training Northeast Indian insurgents, Indian Home Minister Amit Shah clarified on March 28, 2026, that these individuals did not pose a direct threat to India.
Operational Tactics and the Drone Threat
The primary mission of these operatives was situated across the border in Myanmar.
The Ukrainian nationals were accused of operating as technical trainers and mercenaries for ethnic armed groups (EAGs) in Myanmar.
The US national, VanDyke, was allegedly providing sophisticated instruction to these groups in drone assembly, drone operations, and signal jamming.
News channels highlighted serious allegations that these mercenaries were importing large consignments of drones into India to be dispatched to Myanmar insurgents combating the military.
The lethal effectiveness of drone warfare in this theater is already evident. In a prior incident, the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) successfully shot down a junta Mi-17 helicopter using sophisticated drone technology, heavily indicating expert foreign training. Additionally, reports indicate that US experts assist Ukrainian operatives in training ethnic separatist groups to execute terrorist attacks.
Geopolitical Motivations: Countering China
The involvement of Ukrainian and US nationals in Myanmar is driven by a complex web of geopolitical interests targeting rival superpowers. A primary objective of supporting pro-Western and separatist groups is to create obstacles for Naypyidaw's cooperation with Beijing and Moscow.
The reactivation of covert capabilities is speculated to be a direct response to China's accelerated development of the China-Myanmar Economic Corridor (CMEC). By destabilizing Myanmar's military leadership and encouraging internal fractures, foreign powers hope to weaken China's expanding economic and strategic footprint in the region. For Washington, maintaining a contested Myanmar offers a strategic space to counterbalance Chinese influence, echoing historical CIA operations in the region dating back to the Cold War.
Security Spillover into India
However, playing geopolitics in Myanmar guarantees devastating collateral damage for its neighbors. While the arrested mercenaries were targeting Myanmar, the logistical routes utilized pose a severe threat to regional security, particularly for India.
The operatives arrived in Guwahati by air and travelled to Mizoram by road, notably lacking the mandatory Restricted Area Permits (RAP).
The ability of foreign nationals to easily traverse the 1,643-kilometer Indo-Myanmar border exposes a deeply porous transit point heavily utilized by insurgents, drug smugglers, and mercenaries.
The covert movement of personnel, weapons, and funds risks exacerbating ethnic tensions and reviving dormant insurgencies within India's Northeast, especially in sensitive states like Manipur.
The Chief Minister of Mizoram previously raised serious concerns about the state being used as a transit hub, with reports noting that between June and December 2024, nearly 2,000 foreign nationals entered India to proceed to Myanmar to train Chin insurgent groups. This situation threatens to transform the entire Northeast region into a theater for covert competition, carrying profound internal security implications for New Delhi.
Conclusion
The analysis of current events spanning from 2024 to 2026 reveals a distinct and highly dangerous evolution in global proxy warfare. The strategy initiated by Kyiv to stretch and degrade Russian military capabilities has rapidly morphed into a decentralized export of drone terrorism and guerrilla warfare tactics.
By supplying advanced FPV drones, operational intelligence, and technical training to non-state actors—ranging from Tuareg separatists in Mali to HTS militants in Syria and ethnic armed organizations in Myanmar—state sponsors are fundamentally altering the balance of power in the world's most fragile regions.
The Myanmar case perfectly encapsulates the severe risks of this strategy. What begins as a calculated geopolitical maneuver to check Chinese economic expansion via the CMEC and harass Russian allies quickly deteriorates into a volatile, uncontrollable security crisis for neighboring states like India.
The unchecked movement of mercenaries and the proliferation of drone technology to insurgent forces ensures that the destabilization of target nations will have severe, long-lasting consequences for global security.
In the pursuit of exhausting a geopolitical rival, state actors are prying open a Pandora's box—a repository of multifaceted adverse problems—of militia empowerment and drone proliferation that the international community will find impossible to close.
References:
NIA Arrest of US National in Myanmar Drone Case Raises Security Concerns (The Probe)
Border Management Challenges With Increased Mercenary Movements (India Narrative)
United Nations Security Council Letter S/2024/623 (Mali, Niger, Burkina Faso Complaint)
Kyiv's Covert Drones and the Fall of Assad (Reuters)
The Sahel Alliance Grievance Against Ukraine (France 24/Reuters/AFP)
Nay Pyi Taw, June 4, 2026 — At the Myanmar-India Business Dialogue held yesterday morning at the historic Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing announced an ambitious bilateral initiative to expand trade volume between the two neighboring nations to 5 billion US dollars.
The announcement follows a productive preparatory economic session in New Delhi, where negotiators from both countries successfully established a framework for deeper cross-border trade and investment. Expressing strong optimism regarding future economic integration, President U Min Aung Hlaing assured the gathering of Indian government representatives and industry leaders that they could approach future joint ventures in Myanmar with a high degree of confidence.
India currently stands as Myanmar’s fourth-largest global trading partner, though current commercial exchanges remain relatively modest at just over 2 billion dollars annually. To unlock the full potential of the relationship, the Myanmar administration proposes a multi-stage economic expansion. The immediate objective involves lifting total bilateral trade to 3 billion dollars, establishing a baseline from which both nations will work toward the ultimate 5-billion-dollar milestone.
Recent fiscal statistics highlight the current trade dynamics between the two states. During the 2025–2026 financial year, Myanmar’s exports to India reached 1.326 billion dollars, while imports from India hovered between 600 million and 800 million dollars. In an effort to resolve transaction bottlenecks and further optimize these capital flows, recent high-level discussions focused heavily on operationalizing a direct Rupee-Kyat currency payment system.
Delegates at the dialogue also reviewed adjustments to their mutual trade portfolios to better serve domestic market demands. Myanmar aims to maximize its agricultural and natural resource exports, focusing on pulses, beans, oilseeds, marine goods, textiles, rubber, and forestry products. Conversely, Naypyitaw plans to scale up its intake of Indian heavy industrial goods, specifically iron, steel, cement, pharmaceuticals, petroleum products, and renewable energy technologies like solar equipment.
On the investment front, India is currently ranked as Myanmar’s 11th largest foreign investor, with cumulative investments valued at over 94 billion dollars. Seeking to diversify this financial footprint, the President extended an open invitation to Indian enterprises to invest heavily in Myanmar's dominant agricultural sector, bio-energy infrastructure, and advanced pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. He specifically urged Indian firms to help move Myanmar up the value chain by investing in domestic high-tech, digital services, information technology, and value-added mineral processing facilities, rather than simply extracting raw materials for export.
This diplomatic engagement aligns with the strategic intersection of India’s "Act East Policy" and its "Neighborhood First Policy." The accelerated trade push comes at a symbolically significant moment, as both countries prepare to celebrate the 80th anniversary of their formal diplomatic relations in 2028.
Following the conclusion of the business sessions, the Myanmar President and his accompanying delegation toured the Gateway of India, Mumbai's prominent waterfront landmark. Local cultural authorities guided the delegation through the historic monument, highlighting its unique architectural design which fuses traditional Hindu and Islamic elements.
YANGON, 9 March — In a major expansion of its maritime defense and shipbuilding capabilities, the Myanmar Navy commissioned its largest domestically built frigate and inaugurated a massive 40,000-ton dry dock in Yangon on Sunday morning.
The ceremonies, officiated by Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, Chairman of State Security and Peace Commission and Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services, also included a keel-laying event for a new fleet of anti-submarine vessels. The newly commissioned fleet features the UMS King Thalun , a frigate that marks a historic milestone in the country's indigenous naval manufacturing, alongside several multi-purpose riverine vessels.
The centerpiece of the commissioning, the UMS King Thalun , is now the largest warship entirely constructed by the Myanmar Navy. Prior to commissioning, the frigate successfully completed rigorous sea trials, logging over 270 hours and traversing approximately 3,500 nautical miles to ensure all onboard systems met operational standards.
The newly opened 40,000-ton dry dock, located at the Naval Dockyard Command in Thanlyin, is the largest facility of its kind in Myanmar. It is designed to accommodate and repair both large military warships and commercial cargo vessels. During the event, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing officially activated the facility, laid the keel for upcoming anti-submarine ships, and inspected the shipyard's modern management software systems.
The completion of the 40,000-ton dry dock is the culmination of a project initiated in 2018 aimed at achieving self-reliance in shipbuilding and generating revenue through commercial maritime repairs.
This facility represents the successful completion of the third phase of the Naval Dockyard Command's master development plan. The initial phase ran from 1998 to 2002, followed by a second phase from 2009 to 2013, steadily transforming the shipyard into an international-standard facility capable of supporting a modernizing navy.
In his address, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing framed the naval expansion as a vital necessity for safeguarding Myanmar’s national and economic interests. He emphasized that the nation’s maritime territory extends deep into its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and sits along crucial global trade routes.
A stronger navy, he noted, is required to protect these shipping lanes, secure deep-sea ports, and safeguard offshore energy and fishery resources. He urged the Navy to continuously study modern naval architecture and maintain the new facilities at full capacity to ensure long-term strategic readiness.
The commissioning ceremony concluded at a naval wharf in Yangon, attended by high-ranking officials including the chiefs of the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
Following the transfer of commissioning pennants and the sounding of the traditional eight bells, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing boarded the UMS Moattama to sign the guestbook. The event closed with a 21-gun salute fired by the UMS Yan Taing Aung and UMS Yan Gyi Aung, after which the Navy Chief presented the Senior General with the first artillery shell casing from the salute as a commemorative token.
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