Pakistan's military has disciplined three naval officers in connection with a deadly militant assault on a military base in Karachi one year ago.
The three officers -- who include the base commander at the time of the attack, Commodore Raja Tahir -- were found guilty of negligence by a board of inquiry.
Officials have suggested their punishments could be limited to a freeze on promotions and command appointments.
Heavily armed militants stormed the naval base in Karachi on May 22, 2011, destroying two U.S.-made surveillance planes and killing 10 personnel.
The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility.
The ability of the militants to penetrate the high-security base led to speculation they may have had inside information or assistance.
Pakistan's military said there was no evidence the officers were linked to the militants.
The three officers -- who include the base commander at the time of the attack, Commodore Raja Tahir -- were found guilty of negligence by a board of inquiry.
Officials have suggested their punishments could be limited to a freeze on promotions and command appointments.
Heavily armed militants stormed the naval base in Karachi on May 22, 2011, destroying two U.S.-made surveillance planes and killing 10 personnel.
The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility.
The ability of the militants to penetrate the high-security base led to speculation they may have had inside information or assistance.
Pakistan's military said there was no evidence the officers were linked to the militants.
