Defence ministers and officials from Pakistan, Türkiye, Qatar and Indonesia formally established the Badr Memorandum of Understanding on October 21, 2026, in Doha, Qatar, to broaden military manufacturing and boost their respective defence sectors, based on statements from Türkiye's Defence Ministry.

Khawaja Muhammad Asif, who serves as Pakistan's Defence Minister, signed the accord alongside Türkiye's Defence Minister Yaşar Güler, Qatar's Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Sheikh Saud bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, and Indonesia's Deputy Defence Minister Yusuf Jauhari. Haluk Görgün, who leads Türkiye's Presidency of Defence Industries, was present at the event as well.

This arrangement is designed to back joint military manufacturing, research and development, and technical instruction. Through this accord, the four nations can investigate methods to merge their technological and industrial strengths for creating military hardware and upgrading defence frameworks.

Additional prospects for technology transfer, domestic production, and tighter collaboration among defence firms may arise from the accord. Yet, authorities have not yet revealed official details regarding specific projects, financial budgets, or production schedules.

The Badr agreement establishes a fresh phase of military collaboration among the four governments as they pursue stronger domestic sectors and forge alliances for upcoming technology and military ventures.