快成了：巴基斯坦将出口苏丹K-8，可能还有枭龙

Core Viewpoint - Pakistan is in the final stages of a $1.5 billion arms procurement agreement with Sudan, which may include the "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets, aimed at strengthening the Sudanese government forces amid ongoing internal conflict with the Rapid Support Forces [1][3]. Group 1: Arms Procurement Agreement - The agreement is expected to include 10 K-8 light attack aircraft, over 200 reconnaissance and suicide drones, and advanced air defense systems [1]. - The retired Pakistani Air Force officer Amir Masood stated that the deal is "a done deal" and may also involve the MFI-395 "Super Mushshak" trainer aircraft and potentially the "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets, although specific quantities and delivery timelines were not disclosed [1][3]. Group 2: Military Support and Regional Dynamics - The arms provided by Pakistan, particularly drones and fighter jets, could help the Sudanese government regain air superiority lost to the Rapid Support Forces, which have increasingly utilized drones to capture territory [3]. - There are indications that funding for the agreement may come from Saudi Arabia, which could support military procurement for allied regimes in the Gulf region [3][4]. - Saudi Arabia is reportedly seeking to deepen military cooperation with Pakistan, discussing the conversion of a $2 billion loan into a deal for "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets [4]. Group 3: Broader Military Sales and Partnerships - Pakistan is negotiating or finalizing agreements to supply "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets and other military equipment to six countries, including Saudi Arabia, although specific details of these negotiations remain unconfirmed [5]. - Pakistan recently reached a $4 billion arms deal with the Libyan National Army, which is one of its largest military sales orders, including "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets and trainer aircraft [5]. - Improved relations between Pakistan and Bangladesh have led to discussions on a potential defense agreement that may include "Super Mushshak" trainer aircraft and "JF-17 Thunder" fighter jets [5].