Armys precious sacrifices to pakistan, so your blood is not spilled by our enemies

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
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Pakistani Heroes and Fearless Warriors





A contribution by Lubna Umar


In celebration of the memory of those who laid their lives so that we may live, this special day is a tribute to the indomitable will, stoic courage and an overwhelming love of the nation that resonates in their heart which leads to a secure and peaceful Pakistan for us to dwell in. Deriving their military virtue from the true spirit of an Islamic ideology, the Pakistan armed forces have always sacrificed their best of men in keeping intact the sovereignty of the Motherland as its soil contains as an unforgettable and primary constituent the blood of its martyrs who have fearlessly confronted the enemy and crushed their nefarious designs while guarding their land with their most precious possessions, their lives.

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History has seen how the soldiers of the Pak army have risen to their towering heights to defend their borders, their land, their deserts, their fertile and rich plains, their water and resources against severe enemy aggression as our heroes succeeded to stop the opponents not allowing them to touch and advance on even an inch of the country, a duty that, the world witnesses, they perform with a complete unwavering faith and courage while attaining immortality as it is stated in the Qur’an "And do not call those who die in the way of Allah as "Dead", no they are living, only you do not see them. (2:154). The arrival of coffins of our ‘shuhadas’ received by solemn faced colleagues , despite being wrapped in green and white stirring a sentiment of pride and honor, shows the lifeless form of those who had once been the source of utter joy for their loved ones and the vivacious presence of whom was for some, the only reason to be. The immense sorrow displayed by the funeral prayers in muted silence, wreaths of eternally fragrant flowers that accompany them as the comrades and fellow officers bid them the final farewell. Life, unaffected by its grotesque and brutal realms goes on as the people progressively become engrossed in the mundane, day to day rituals. Other sacrifices, however, are equally important while less dramatic do not have a long term and such drastic after effects on the lives of those involved.

No one can, in their pursuits stop and consider the anguish and mental torment endured by the wives, children and parents of those who have been martyred or even the hundreds and thousands of others who wonder everyday if their dear ones would be the next? Uttering a few words of sympathy does not wash away the miseries as none can understand the full measure of what they have been and are still suffering while fighting a never ending battle at the home front as the smooth sailing life boat loses balance and becomes retarded. Millions of such episodes have been witnessed and been forgotten as we move forward.

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Therefore, to salute the soldiers of Pakistan Army who fought showing bravery and courage and gave their lives for our great country have been awarded the highest military honor the Nishaan-e-Haider to those who embraced shahadat in the most heroic manner while inflicting heavy damage to the adversary in times of war and battles fought on borders. At the age of 38, soon after the birth of Pakistan, during the Kashmir operations in 1948, as Company Commander in the 2nd Battalion of the Punjab Regiment, Captain Sarwar became a worthy recipient of this military award after he launched an attack causing heavy casualties against a strongly fortified enemy position in the Uri Sector under heavy machine-gun, grenade and mortar fire, while moving forward with six of his men to cut their way through barbed wires and barriers, he died when his chest was riddled by a burst of automatic fire.
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This episode is just the beginning as Pakistan had been involved in three major wars with India and various other battles that have taken the precious lives of these valiant sons of proud and courageous mothers who play a colossal role in the survival of the nation and have to be saluted by the entire nation that has lent stature and tallness to the nation enabling it to propel forward.

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The Indo-Pakistani conflict in 1965 was fought over Kashmir and started without a formal declaration of war. The war began on August 5, the initial battles between India and Pakistan were contained within Kashmir involving both infantry and armor units with each country's air force playing major roles while the largest engagement of the war occurred in the Sialkot region. Pakistan's army had been able to withstand Indian pressure, but suffered great loses of some 3000 troops as our soldiers proved their abilities as one Pakistani soldier was equal to four Indian soldiers at that time.
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A glorious and cherished example of the fact is the heroic martyrdom of the very famous Major Aziz Bhatti, who had been awarded the sword of honor as a cadet carried out his duty towards the nation with unconquerable professionalism and dedication an example of which can eloquently be explained by an incident occurring a day before his death, in which his commanding officer had sent to him word that since he had been fighting untiringly for the last six days, he should take a little rest and that another officer was being sent to replace him. Major Aziz brimming with battle spirit and the will for martyrdom declined the offer to go back and fought till the last drop of his blood was shed for his beloved homeland. As the company commander, Major Bhatti chose to move his platoon forward under constant firing from Indian tanks and artillery. He resisted for five days and nights defending a Pakistani outpost on the strategic BRB canal. On 11 September, he was reorganizing his company and directing the gunners to shell the enemy positions. In order to watch every move of the enemy, he had to place himself in an elevated position, where he was exposed to enemy fire. He led his men from the front under constant attack from Indian Artillery batteries. Although he countered every Indian offensive in his area, he was hit by an enemy tank shell in the chest while watching the enemy's moves, and thus dying instantly. His death struck many hard and is remembered by his countrymen and was awarded Nishaan-e-Haider for his utmost commitment and determination.

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The youngest recipient of Nishan-e-Haider, Pilot Officer Rashid Minhas, while still under training, was taxiing for take-off on a routine flight on August 20, 1971 when an Instructor Pilot forced his way into the rear cockpit, seized control of the aircraft and took off. Keeping his wits together, Minhas realized that the intruding pilot was heading towards India, he tried to regain control of the aircraft but could not manage it against the superior skill and experience of the seasoned instructor. With only forty miles to go to cross over into Indian territory, he made yet another effort to steer the aircraft back to the base. Realizing the futility of the struggle, he so interfered with the controls as to render the Instructor Pilot helpless and force the aircraft to crash 32 miles short of the border, knowing that it meant certain death. For the supreme sacrifice that he made for the honor of his country, Pilot Officer Minhas was awarded Nishan-e-Haider.

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Furthermore, the martyrs of Kargil have retained and propagated the military tradition of unparalleled valiance and bravery without losing their bond with the motherland and its security concerns. Captain Karnal Sher Khan emerged as the symbol of mettle and courage during the Kargil conflict on the Line of Control, joined those eight legendary heroes who received the highest military award of Nishan-e-Haider as he set personal examples of bravery and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Defending five strategic posts he repulsed many Indian attacks. Despite many abortive attempts, the enemy ringed the post of Capt. Sher Khan with the help of two battalion and unleashed heavy mortar firing and managed to capture some part of the post. Crushing the enemy intentions by a counter-attack and succeeded in re-capturing the lost parts while embracing shahadat.

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Once again our lionhearted valorous soldiers have taken on their strenuous shoulders the responsibility of defending the precious homeland from a fresh and recent sprouting of internal threat that emanates from the western borders and the Pakistani tribal regions. They are forcing the militants and miscreants out and have succeeded in their mission to a great extent.

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Pakistan is playing the central role in war on terrorism with the help of armed forces as it has launched a number of full-fledged military operation Rah-e-Rast followed by Rah-e-Nijaat to fight day and night to ensure country’s survival on national as well as global level. The number of the causalities in the war is mind-boggling. Pakistani Army has lost up to 30,457 soldiers in addition with their loss of serenity and comfort of homes, while killing 17,742 terrorists a figure that is increasing steadily day by day as a considerable area has been recovered from the stronghold of militants.

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It has to be made evident that the army has played its due share in the purgation of the motherland and its generous sacrifices can be hidden from none. The credit has to be awarded to the Pakistan army who has most valiantly countered the terrorist and successfully managed to expel all evil and secured the area for the inhabitants who had no power of their own. During the operation many militant hideouts were exposed which had served as the hub of Al Qaeda networking while capturing most of the militant leadership and stopping them from escaping. This has been possible only with the fearless and heroic offering of our soldiers who have been kidnapped, slaughtered and imprisoned but have rendered the internal enemy as defunct while engaging our age old rivals on the eastern borders simultaneously.

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One such recent example of valiance was seen, while killing 32 militants, after the militants ambushed a security forces check post at Kalaya, as six security personals including Lt Colonel Anwar Abbas embraced Shahadat. According to reports Shaheed Colonel Abbas received bullet injuries when he himself was going to rescue the soldiers attacked by the miscreants. This, and many other glorious models of military sacrificial incidents, with which our history is replete, unearth the true patriotic path they follow till they breathe their last.

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It is also the duty of each individual to pay tribute to them and to join their hands with the Forces. As the nation is at war and by extending our support and by joining the battle we can show that the soldiers are no more solitary in their sacrifices but beside them the nation stands entirely and that Pakistani’s all over the world are grateful to their grand warriors, the undaunting Trojans of strength who gave up their present for our prosperous future.
 
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abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
CORRUPTION GENERALLY V COMMON IN PAKISTAN: WHY??????? AS WE ARE NOT FOLLOWING THE PATH BY ALLAHTALLH


Before 2002, the electronic media was entirely dominated by state-owned institutions like Pakistan Television Corporation and Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation. This monopoly was thwarted, when the Musharraf regime regulated the electronic media allowing for private television channels to be operated independently. Since the liberalisation of the electronic media in 2002, it has served as a major force in exposing corruption-related cases and scams.
Following are a few of the major corruption scams and scandals reported and exposed in the mainstream Pakistani media:

  • Rental Power Projects (RPP) scam: In 2006, the media reported on a case involving several instances of bribery in the Rental Power Projects (RPP) where top-level ministers were involved. Former prime minister Raja Pervez Ashraf was also allegedly involved in these cases of corruption but was later cleared by the NAB. His involvement in this case earned him the nickname "Raja Rental".[SUP][39][/SUP]
  • PMDC fake registrations: In 2010, Dr Ahmad Nadeem Akbar, former president and registrar of the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council was reported to be involved in the fake registration of medical professionals, allowing for inexperienced personnel to take up important positions in medicine.[SUP][40][/SUP] Once this negligence was reported in the media, the Anti-corruption and Crime Wing of the Federal Investigation Agency took action and identified fake registrations for 40 doctors and 19 medical colleges. As of 2013, FIA had identified about 150 probable instances of fake registrations.[SUP][41][/SUP]
  • Mismanagement of state-owned institutions: Pakistan's flagship airline Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) was reported to have been mismanagement by the executive authorities giving rise to a corrupt culture of bribery. Corruption in PIA led to losses of around US$ 500 million.[SUP][33][/SUP] Similarly, massive financial losses were reported for Pakistan Railways caused by embezzlement.[SUP][34][/SUP]
  • Hajj corruption case: Media reported on an ongoing corruption scandal involving federal ministers extorting illegal payouts from travel agents involved in fleecing Hajj pilgrims to Saudi Arabia.[SUP][42][/SUP] The Minister of Science and Technology, Azam Khan Swati, identified and named the Minister of Religious Affairs, Hamid Saeed Kazmi, as being responsible for giving out these illegal orders. He revealed that he had already warned the prime minister about the scandal thereby making several leading members of the parliament accessory to these criminal offences.[SUP][43][/SUP]
  • NATO containers case: Media reported on 40 NATO containers that went missing on their way to the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan. It was later identified that the missing containers carried cargo that was considered contraband in Pakistan, including liquor to be sold in Pakistan.[SUP][44][/SUP]
  • Pakistan Steel Mills scam: The mainstream media reported a major scam in the Pakistan Steel Mills involving Rs 26.5 billion. Once the scam was reported, the FIA initially took action but their progress turned sluggish due to which the Supreme Court issued a contempt of court notice to the interior minister Rehman Malik for hindering and interfering with the investigation.[SUP][45][/SUP]
  • NICL corruption case: The National Insurance Company Limited scandal was first reported in the media in 2012 involving the purchase of 10 acres of land in Karachi by the company at "an exorbitant price" and the transfer of millions of rupees from the account of Zafar Salim, a cousin of the land seller Khwaja Akbar Butt into the joint accounts of Makhdoom Muhammad Ameen Faheem, his wife and his son.[SUP][46][/SUP][SUP][47][/SUP]
  • Ephedrine quota case: The Ephedrine quote case was a scandal involving prime minister Yousaf Raza Gillani's son, Ali Musa Gillani, who pressure officials of the Ministry of Health into allocating a quota (worth Rs 70 billion) of controlled chemical ephedrine to two different Multan-based pharmaceutical companies.[SUP][48][/SUP]
  • The mediagate scandal: It was reported that Chief Justice of Pakistan Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry's son had allegedly taken money from Malik Riaz Hussain, a real-estate tycoon, to persuade courts to give decisions in favour of the latter. Renowned columnist and anchorperson Javed Chaudhry observed that the case against Malik Riaz proved that the media can hold itself and the judiciary accountable. He further added that this case along with the case for missing persons effectively establish the credibility and impartiality of media's fight against corruption.[SUP][49][/SUP]
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Unprecedented political corruption: 2008–2013


Yousaf Raza Gillani became the first head of state to be convicted while holding office and later disqualified on charges of loan defaulting.


In 2012, Transparency International (TI) calculated that Pakistan had lost more than Rs 8.5 trillion (US$ 94 billion) in corruption, tax evasion and bad governance in the PPP-led coalition government from 2008 to 2013. Adil Gillani, an advisor for TI Pakistan observed that if Pakistan checks the menace of corruption and ensures good governance, it would not require a single penny from the outside world. The 2008–2013 PPP-led coalition government is criticised as being the most corrupt in the country's history.[SUP][32][/SUP] The free and powerful local media in Pakistan exposed various cases of corruption during the government's tenure including cases of bribery and corruption in government-owned enterprises like Pakistan International Airlines[SUP][33][/SUP] and Pakistan Railways.[SUP][34][/SUP]
On 29 March 2012, a civilian resident of Johar Town Lahore, Tariq Ahmed, filed a court petition in the Lahore High Court, seeking to hear the case of disqualification of prime minister Yousaf Raza Gillani.[SUP][35][/SUP] The plea was filed in the High Court in which the petitioner took the stance that "Fauzia Gillani— spouse of prime minister Gillani received loans of millions of rupees from the Agriculture Development Bank Ltd (ADB) and the National Bank of Pakistan for the two mega-corporations owned by the Gillani family of which Fauzia Gillani served both megacorporations as executive director. None of the loans of millions of rupees were paid back to the banks.[SUP][35][/SUP] When the disqualification petition was put to rest by the ruling of the Speaker of the National Assembly Dr Fehmida Mirza citing that the petition did not hold ground, Gillani was convicted on the charges of Contempt of Court. Gillani became Pakistan's first prime minister to be convicted while holding office[SUP][36][/SUP] and was later sentenced and disqualified. Gillani is prudently criticised for a prolonged era of stagflation, in which fundamental economic problems were ignored, government was mismanaged and corruption was endemic.
 
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abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
n 2002, in a report titled "Nature and Extent of Corruption in the Public Sector", Transparency International (TI) Pakistan reported that the highest amounts of bribery were spent on people affiliated with the judiciary.[SUP][54][/SUP] Later in 2010, TI Pakistan presented a breakdown of the various actors in the judicial system involved in corruption. A majority of the participants reported that they, or someone in their household, has been subjected to an act of corruption while interacting with someone from the judiciary. When asked of the actors involved, 33.62% people said court employees, 23.73% said public prosecutors, 14.12% said witnesses, 12.43% said judges, 8.19% said opponent lawyer, 4.52% said magistrates while 3.39% mentioned others.[SUP][55][/SUP] In a 2011 survey, TI Pakistan identified judiciary as the most corrupt institution in Pakistan alongside police.[SUP][56][/SUP] Nevertheless, with the proceedings of some high-impact corruption cases against government officials, including the prime minister, the Supreme Court demonstrated its positive role in tackling corruption. Where the apex court was being hailed for its anti-corruption efforts in 2013,[SUP][57][/SUP] Mehmoodul Hassan, a member of the Sindh Bar Council, alleged that nepotism and corruption were still "rampant" in the lower judiciary, particularly high courts and the lower courts, where people were unlawfully promoted within the judiciary.[SUP][58][/SUP]
 
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abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=3]Health care[/h] See also: Health care in Pakistan
In 2010, 42% of surveyed individuals reported gaining access to hospital services by a method other than standard admission, and 48% reported either having to pay additional costs for essential services or being forced to utilize the services of a designated affiliate. Of the respondents who were asked to identify which parties orchestrated the corrupt acts, 61% reported hospital staff, 25% reported doctors, and 13% reported nurses.[SUP][66][/SUP]
[h=3]Police and law enforcement[/h] See also: Law enforcement in Pakistan
Corruption is found to be commonplace in the lower levels of police.[SUP][67][/SUP] Police was observed as the most corrupt sector in a 2013 survey by Transparency International (TI).[SUP][68][/SUP] This situation has persisted since the graft watchdog's July 2010 survey,[SUP][69][/SUP] in which it was noted that the major cause for corruption in this sector was due to a lack of accountability and merit, and low salaries.[SUP][67][/SUP] Payment of bribes in order to escape and avoid charges was also commonplace; 31% of 4,224 respondents reported paying bribes to the police.[SUP][66][/SUP] Citizen journalists upload instances of police officials taking bribes on social networking and video sharing websites like YouTube.[SUP][70][/SUP][SUP][71][/SUP]
Ordinary citizens face challenges in reporting instances of corruption they encounter with the police. In 2005, Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz ordered an investigation into claims by a 23-year-old woman who alleged that, in retaliation for attempting to reveal police corruption, police falsely detained her for fifteen days and raped her.[SUP][72][/SUP]
[h=3]Public utilities[/h] Further information: Electricity sector in Pakistan
As of 2002, 96% of surveyed individuals reported corruption issues with electrical utility officials during the past year.[SUP][73][/SUP] The most common types of corruption were billing related. Some consumers admitted to illegally reducing their utility bills, while others reported being harassed with inflated bills intended to solicit bribes. Out of the pool of corruption-affirmative respondents, 71% reported that money was "demanded directly by the actor".[SUP][73][/SUP] Corruption is the prime reason behind the economical instability. Corruption has spread into the world and has ruined the economy. Just as a weed spread in the field and affect the yield of the crop. Corruption is the mother of other problem such as unemployment which will be discussed later. According to latest report of Transparency International, Pakistan has been ranked at 42nd number among the most corrupt nations of the world. From clerical staff to higher offices and administrator, all are involved in corruption of one kind or the other. Corruption in government departments is so much deep-rooted that a common concept prevails that the system doesn’t let honest people to work peacefully. There is a lack of responsibility due to which wealthy pe.
[h=3]Sports[/h] See also: Pakistan cricket spot-fixing scandal
In August 2010, reporters from News of the World orchestrated a sting operation which was able to identify three Pakistani cricket players – Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir – and a bookmaker Mazhar Majeed of being complacent in a row over spot-fixing in the fourth England-Pakistan test match at Lord's.[SUP][74][/SUP] The cricketers each received 30 months, one year and six months jail term respectively while the bookmaker received two years and eight months jail term in a verdict issued by the Southwark Crown Court on November 3, 2011.[SUP][75][/SUP][SUP][76][/SUP][SUP][77][/SUP][SUP][78][/SUP] Following these events, on 15 November 2011, the chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board, Zaka Ashraf established an anti-corruption unit to prevent players from becoming involved in illegal betting practices.[SUP][79][/SUP]
[h=3]Taxation[/h] Further information: Taxation in Pakistan
According to the 2002 study, 99% of 256 respondents reported facing corruption of taxation. Furthermore, 32% of respondents reported paying bribes to have their tax assessment lowered, and nearly 14% reported receiving fictitious tax assessments until a bribe was paid.[SUP][73][/SUP]
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
The table below shows the current deployment of Pakistani Forces in UN Peacekeeping missions.
Start of operationName of OperationConflictContribution
1999United Nations Organization Stabilization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO)Democratic Republic of CongoSecond Congo War3,556 Troops.[SUP][23][/SUP]
2003United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL)LiberiaSecond Liberian Civil War2,741 Troops.[SUP][23][/SUP]
2004United Nations Operation in Burundi ONUBBurundiBurundi Civil War1,185 Troops.[SUP][23][/SUP]
2004United Nations Operation in Cte d'Ivoire (UNOCI)Cte d'IvoireCivil war in Cte d'Ivoire1,145 Troops.[SUP][23][/SUP]
2005United Nations Mission in the Sudan (UNMIS)SudanSecond Sudanese Civil War1,542 Troops.[SUP][23][/SUP]
Staff/Observers191 Observers.[SUP][23][/SUP]

[TH="colspan: 2;"] Location [/TH]
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=3]Corps[/h] A corps is an army field formation responsible for a zone within a command theatre. There are three types of corps in the Pakistani Army: Strike, Holding and Mixed. A command generally consists of two or more corps. A corps has Army divisions under its command. The Corps HQ is the highest field formation in the army.
There are 13 Corps in Pakistan Army. 9 of these Corps are composed of Infantry, Mechanised, Armoured, Artillery and Anti-Tank divisions and brigades. Army Air Defence Command is another Corps of Pakistan Army which plays the role of Anti-Aircraft Artillery whereas Army Aviation Corps provides air support to Pakistan Army. Army Strategic Forces Command is responsible for training, deployment and activation of Pakistan's nuclear missiles. The last Corps is called the Northern Area Command which is Headquartered at Gilgit and is reported to have 5 Infantry Brigades.[SUP][27][/SUP][SUP][28][/SUP][SUP][29][/SUP][SUP][30][/SUP][SUP][31][/SUP][SUP][32][/SUP]
Forces in action or poised for action include XI Corps, which has been heavily engaged in fighting the Taliban and other extremists along Pakistan's north-western border, and 323rd Infantry Brigade, part of Forces Command Northern Areas, on the Siachen Glacier.
The peace time commands are given below in their correct order of raising, and location (city).
Headquarters, Pakistani Army, Rawalpindi, Punjab

    • I Corps – headquartered at Mangla Cantonment
      • 6th Armoured Division headquartered at Gujranwala
      • 17th Infantry Division headquartered at Kharian
      • 37th Infantry Division headquartered at Kharian
      • 11th Independent Armoured Brigade
      • Independent Air Defense Brigade
      • Independent Artillery Brigade
      • Independent Infantry Brigade
    • II Corps – headquartered at Multan
      • 1st Armoured Division headquartered at Multan
      • 14th Infantry Division headquartered at Okara
      • 40th Infantry Division headquartered at Okara
      • Independent Armoured Brigade
      • Independent Air Defense Brigade
      • Independent Artillery Brigade
      • Independent Infantry Brigade
    • IV Corps – headquartered at Lahore
      • 2nd Artillery Division headquartered at Gujranwala
      • 10th Infantry Division headquartered at Lahore
      • 11th Infantry Division headquartered at Lahore
      • 3rd Independent Armoured Brigade
      • 212th Infantry Brigade
      • Independent Artillery Brigade
    • XXX Corps – headquartered at Gujranwala
      • 8th Infantry Division headquartered at Sialkot
      • 15th Infantry Division headquartered at Sialkot
      • 2nd Independent Armoured Brigade
      • Independent Anti-Tank Brigade
      • Independent Artillery Brigade
    • XXXI Corps – headquartered at Bahawalpur
      • 26th Mechanised Division headquartered at Bahawalpur[SUP][33][/SUP]
      • 35th Infantry Division headquartered at Bahawalpur
      • 13th Independent Armoured Brigade
      • 101st Independent Infantry Brigade



 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=3]Special forces[/h] The Special Services Group (SSG) is an independent commando regiment/corps of the Pakistan Army. It is an elite special operations force similar to the United States Army Special Forces (Green Berets) and the British Army's SAS.
Official numbers are put at 2,100 men, in 3 battalions; however the actual strength is classified.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP] It is estimated to have been increased to 4 Battalions, with the eventual formation of 2 Brigades of Special Forces (6 Battalions).
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Involvement in Pakistani society

See also: 2009 refugee crisis in Pakistan

Pakistan Army's MI-17 helicopter airlifting survivors of flood in northern areas of Pakistan


The Pakistan Army has played an integral part in the civil society of Pakistan, almost since its inception.[SUP][38][/SUP] In 1996, General Jehangir Karamat described Pakistan armed forces' relations with the society:
In my opinion, if we have to repeat of past events then we must understand that Military leaders can pressure only up to a point. Beyond that their own position starts getting undermined because the military is after all is a mirror image of the civil society from which it is drawn.
—General Jehangir Karamat on civil society–military relations, [SUP][38][/SUP]
In times of natural disaster, such as the great floods of 1992 or the October 2005 devastating earthquake, army engineers, medical and logistics personnel, and the armed forces played a major role in bringing relief and supplies.
The army also engaged in extensive corporate activities. Most of these enterprises, such as stud and dairy farms, were for the army's own use, but others performed functions in local civilian economy such as bakeries, security services and banking. Army factories produced such goods as sugar, fertiliser, and brass castings and sold them to civilian consumers albeit at prices higher than those charged from military personnel.[SUP][39][/SUP]
Several army organisations operate in the commercial sector across the country. For example, the National Logistics Cell was responsible for trucking food and other goods across the country; the Frontier Works Organization built the Karakoram Highway to China; and the Special Communication Organization maintained communications networks in remote parts of Pakistan. The Pakistan Army has been involved in relief activities not only in Pakistan but also in many other countries of the world, such as the relief activities after Bangladesh was hit by floods. The Army also dispatched relief to Indonesia, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka after they were hit by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and the resulting tsunami. Both the Pakistan Army and Navy sent ships and helicopters to assist in the tsunami relief operation.
 
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abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=5]Academic institutions[/h] The army has twelve other training and educational establishments, including schools concentrating on specific skills such as infantry, artillery, intelligence, engineering, or mountain warfare. The National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST) has been established which has absorbed the existing colleges of engineering, signals, electrical engineering and medicine. At the apex of the army training system is the Command and Staff College at Quetta, one of the few institutions inherited from the colonial period. The college offers a ten-month course in tactics, staff duties, administration, and command functions through the division level. Students from foreign countries, including the United States, have attended the school but reportedly have been critical of its narrow focus and failure to encourage speculative thinking or to give adequate attention to less glamorous subjects, such as logistics.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP]
The senior training institution for all service branches is the National Defence University, Islamabad. Originally established in 1971 at Rawalpindi, to provide training in higher military strategy for senior officers, the institution was relocated to Islamabad in 1995. It also offers courses that allow civilians to explore the broader aspects of national security. In a program begun in the 1980s to upgrade the intellectual standards of the officer corps and increase awareness of the wider world, a small group of officers, has been detailed to academic training, achieving master's degrees and even doctorates at universities in Pakistan and abroad.
Pakistani officers were sent abroad during the 1950s and into the 1960s for training in Britain and other Commonwealth countries, and the United States, where trainees numbering well in the hundreds attended a full range of institutions ranging from armoured and infantry schools to the higher staff and command institutions. After 1961 this training was coordinated under the International Military Education and Training (IMET) program, but numbers varied along with the vicissitudes of the United States-Pakistan military relationship. Of some 200 officers being sent abroad annually in the 1980s, over two-thirds went to the United States, but the cessation of United States aid in 1990 entailed suspension of the IMET program. In 1994 virtually all foreign training was in Commonwealth countries. However, after the 9/11 attacks, Pakistan again has begun sending officers to US Army schools. Today there are more than 400 officers serving in foreign countries. Officers retire between the ages of fifty-two and sixty, depending on their rank.
[h=5]Science and technology[/h] Apart from conducting military operations, exercises, and military ethics, the Pakistan Army maintains its own science and technology corps and organisations. Most notable science and engineering corps including Military Engineering Service (MES) Corps of Engineers, Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (EME), and Frontier Works Organisation. Its Army Strategic Forces Command served as the primary military organisation in the matters of conducting and directing research on nuclear and space (such as military satellites). The cadets and officers of the Pakistan Army who wished to study science and technology are given admission at the College of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (CEME) and the Military College of Engineering where the scientific and military education are taught. The admissions of engineering colleges are not restricted to civilians as they can also gain admission and graduate with engineering and science degrees.
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=2]Arms[/h] [TABLE="class: metadata plainlinks ambox ambox-content ambox-Refimprove"]
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The Heckler & Koch G3 is the Pakistan Army's standard battle rifle, shown here is the G3A3 model.


WeaponComments
Glock 17Used by Special Services Group as their side arm.
Beretta 92
Glock 26
HK P7
Steyr M9A1Recently acquired by the SSW.
Tokarev
Heckler & Koch MP5Manufactured by POF
Heckler & Koch MP5KAlso in use by Airport Security Force and personal security detail of VIPs, manufactured by POF.
FN P90
Heckler & Koch G3The PA's service rifle. G3A3, G3P4 variants in service.
Type 56Chinese-manufactured AK-47.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP]
Steyr AUG
Type 81 Assault RifleChinese-manufactured
M4 Carbine
FN F2000
M67 grenade
Dragunov SVD[SUP][53][/SUP]
HK PSG1[SUP][citation needed][/SUP]
M82 Barret
Steyr SSG 69[SUP][citation needed][/SUP]
FN MAG
FN Minimi Para
MG3Manufactured under license by Pakistan Ordnance Factories.[SUP][54][/SUP]
RPD
Carl Gustav recoilless rifle
Mk 19 grenade launcher
RPG-7Manufactured under license by Pakistan Ordnance Factories
RPG-29
Milkor MGL

[TH="colspan: 4"] Handguns [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Sub-machine guns (SMG) and carbines: [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Battle rifles [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Assault rifles [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Grenades [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Sniper rifles [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Machine guns [/TH]

[TH="colspan: 4"] Grenade launchers [/TH]
[h=2]Armour[/h]
Al-Zarrar MBT



M60 AVLB


[TABLE="class: wikitable"]
[TR]
[TH]Vehicle/System/Aircraft[/TH]
[TH]Firm Number in Service[/TH]
[TH]Status[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]Main Battle Tanks (MBT)[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Al-Khalid[/TD]
[TD]600[SUP][55][/SUP][SUP][56][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]In service, production and deliveries ongoing, around 600 Al Khalid tanks planned. 300 Al-Khalid ordered initially, later orders for upgraded Al-Khalid I.[SUP][57][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]T-80UD[/TD]
[TD]320[SUP][55][/SUP][SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]320[SUP][59][/SUP] delivered by Ukraine between 1997 and early 2002, incorporating re-designed T-84 turret.[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Type 85-IIAP[/TD]
[TD]275[SUP][55][/SUP][SUP][60][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]500[SUP][citation needed][/SUP] Type 85-IIAP built under license at Heavy Industries Taxila, later upgraded to Type 85-III.[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Al-Zarrar[/TD]
[TD]500[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Upgraded form of Type 59-II.[SUP][57][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Type 69-II[/TD]
[TD]300,[SUP][55][/SUP] 400[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Produced under license, armed with 105 mm guns.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Type 59[/TD]
[TD]2000,[SUP][58][/SUP] 1800[SUP][55][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]T-54/55[/TD]
[TD]54[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Some sources say all in reserve storage[SUP][55][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]Armoured Personnel Carriers (APC)[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Hamza Infantry Fighting Vehicle[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Al-Fahd Infantry fighting vehicle[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD]In Service[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Talha[SUP][citation needed][/SUP] Armoured Personnel Carrier[/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD]Final number to be around 2,000[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Sa'ad Armoured Personnel Carrier[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD]Currently in production[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M113 Armoured Personnel Carrier[/TD]
[TD]1,600[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]In Service[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]BTR-70/BTR-80 Armoured Personnel Carrier[/TD]
[TD]720[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]In Service[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Mohafiz Light Armoured Personnel Carrier[/TD]
[TD] ???[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]In Service & Additional APCs being procured[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Otokar Akrep Light Jeep[/TD]
[TD]1,260[/TD]
[TD]In Service[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Al Qaswa Logistical Vehicle[/TD]
[TD]500[/TD]
[TD]Being procured[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M88 ARV Armoured Recovery Vehicle[/TD]
[TD]-[/TD]
[TD]In Service[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]Armoured Bridging Vehicles[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M60A1 AVLB Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge[/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD]In Service[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M48 Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge[/TD]
[TD]–[/TD]
[TD]In Service[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[h=2]Artillery inventory[/h]
M109 self-propelled howitzer



M115 towed howitzer



M198 towed howitzer


[TABLE="class: wikitable"]
[TR]
[TH]Vehicle/System[/TH]
[TH]Calibre[/TH]
[TH]Quantity[/TH]
[TH]Comments[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]Self-propelled artillery[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M110[/TD]
[TD]203 mm[/TD]
[TD]260[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Tracked chassis.[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M109 (A2/A4/A5) howitzer[/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]665[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Tracked chassis.[SUP][58][/SUP][SUP][61][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]NORINCO SH1[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]213[/TD]
[TD]66 wheeled chassis.[SUP][62][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]MRLS-Multiple Launch Rocket System[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]A-100[/TD]
[TD]300mm[/TD]
[TD]100[/TD]
[TD]Confirmed during the recent Azm-e-Nau-3.[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]KRL-21[/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]72[/TD]
[TD]Truck-mounted.[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="colspan: 5"]Towed artillery[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M115[/TD]
[TD]203 mm[/TD]
[TD]356[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]MKEK Panter[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]30[/TD]
[TD]Auxiliary power unit can propel the gun at up to 18 km/h.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M198[/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]348[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]95 plus 24 delivered in 1997.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M114[/TD]
[TD]155 mm[/TD]
[TD]244[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Type 59I[/TD]
[TD]130 mm[/TD]
[TD]410[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Type 54[/TD]
[TD]122 mm[/TD]
[TD]490[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M56[/TD]
[TD]105 mm[/TD]
[TD]113[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]M101[/TD]
[TD]105 mm[/TD]
[TD]216[SUP][58][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[h=2]Aircraft inventory[/h]
Pakistan Army Mi-17 transport helicopter



Two Pakistan Army AH-1S Cobra attack helicopters at AVN Base, Multan


Pakistan Army operates nearly 400 helicopters alongside several aircraft.
[TABLE="class: wikitable"]
[TR]
[TH]Aircraft/System[/TH]
[TH]Role[/TH]
[TH]Quantity[/TH]
[TH]Comments[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]AH-1F/S Cobra[/TD]
[TD]Attack helicopter[/TD]
[TD]40[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]One squadron supplied in 2010.[SUP][64][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]IAR 330[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]4[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Harbin Y-12[/TD]
[TD]Utility aircraft[/TD]
[TD]2[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Cessna Citation Bravo[/TD]
[TD]Transport aircraft[/TD]
[TD]2[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]PAC MFI-17 Mushshak[/TD]
[TD]Basic Training+Light Attack[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD]Manufactured under license by Pakistan Aeronautical Complex[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Aero Commander 840[/TD]
[TD]Transport aircraft[/TD]
[TD]2[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Mil Mi-17[/TD]
[TD]Transport helicopter[/TD]
[TD]85[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Bell 206 Jet Ranger[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]9[SUP][63][/SUP] 13[SUP][65][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Bell 412[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]95[SUP][66][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Bell UH-1 Huey[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]200[SUP][67][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Eurocopter AS350[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]10[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Eurocopter AS355[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Arospatiale SA 330 Puma[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]60[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Aerospatiale SA.316 Alouette III[/TD]
[TD]Utility helicopter[/TD]
[TD]10[SUP][63][/SUP][/TD]
[TD]Being phased out.[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[h=2]Anti-tank missiles[/h] Anti-tank
[h=2]Air defence systems[/h] [TABLE="class: metadata plainlinks ambox ambox-content ambox-Unreferenced"]
[TR]
[TD="class: mbox-image"]
[/TD]
[TD="class: mbox-text"]This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2012)[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
Man-portable air defence systems
Medium altitude air defence systems
High altitude air defence systems
Anti-aircraft guns
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Military least corrupt institution: :pakistan-flag-wavin:pakistan-flag-wavin:pakistan-flag-wavin(jhanda)(jhanda)(jhanda)(jhanda)(jhanda)(jhanda)(jhanda):alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd::alhamd:

TIP TRANSPARENCT INTERNATIONAL PAKISTAN December 29, 2011 Danish Rafique


KARACHI - Judiciary has stepped up into the 4th position from 6th in
the previous year in terms of corruption, while land administration
department has got the first position on the list of country’s most
corrupt institutions, according to the National Corruption Perception
Survey 2011, released by the Transparency International Pakistan (TIP)
on Wednesday.
According to the report the police department has taken
the second spot while the Power sector has dropped to the 5th rank from
2nd. Taxation slipped to the 3rd rank from its previous 8th position,
while Customs and Tendering and Contracting departments have shown
alarming increase in the corruption trend.
It is pertinent to mention
here that for the first time military has been included in the survey
and it was the least corrupt department after education in the year
2011. Police had topped all the previous years’ surveys but the Land
Administration has crossed them and the factor of the ‘Land Mafia’ was
one of the big reasons for this increase.
The annual survey report
was released at Karachi Press Club in a press conference by TIP Chairman
Sohail Muzaffar, along with TIP Advisory Committee chairman Syed Adil
Gilani. This year’s survey has been conducted by Gallup Pakistan. Sohail
Muzaffar cited the delay in punitive action by the state organs against
the corrupt elements in corruption cases like Pakistan Steel, NICL,
Punjab Bank, Rental Power Plants, KESC, PIA, Railway and Wapda as the
main reason for the rise in corruption levels.
Sohail informed that
judiciary is confronted by deliberate defiance in implementing Supreme
Court orders and delay in punishing corrupt persons by the judiciary is
one of the causes of lower ranking of judiciary. He said that they have
released the reports to tell the government and the people that which is
the most corrupt department and it should not be taken into personal
context or any political intention. “We are trying to help out the
government by showing them the corrupt sections in them, now it’s up to
the government how it cleans them”.
On the inclusion of military in
the survey, the TIP chairman said, “We have not included it in the
survey, Gallup itself has added military and they have not put railways
in the survey”. He said the military should not be placed before the
education in the rank because according to him military is less corrupt
than the education.
He added that Gallup agreed late to conduct the
survey, “No one was ready to conduct the survey, the Institute of
Business Administration (IBA) which conducted the previous year’s survey
refused to conduct it this year. We had short time and Gallup agreed in
the last”, said Muzaffar.
 
Last edited:

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=1]Sabawoon Rehabilitation Centre[/h] From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
[TABLE="class: infobox vcard, width: 22"]
[TR]
[TH="class: fn org, bgcolor: lavender, colspan: 2, align: center"]Sabawoon Rehabilitation Centre[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="bgcolor: lavender, colspan: 2, align: center"]Location[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR="class: adr"]
[TD="colspan: 2, align: center"]Mingora
Swat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH="bgcolor: lavender, colspan: 2, align: center"]Information[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH]School type[/TH]
[TD]Rehabilitation Centre[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH]Established[/TH]
[TD]September 2009[SUP][1][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TH]Staff[/TH]
[TD]35[SUP][2][/SUP][/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
Sabawoon Rehabilitation Centre is a rehabilitation institute in Mingora, Swat, Pakistan.[SUP][1][/SUP][SUP][3][/SUP] Sabawoon in Pashto means Morning Light.[SUP][4][/SUP] The centre, run and established by Pakistan Army with the help of the Hum Pakistani Foundation (an NGO) and UNICEF,[SUP][5][/SUP] was inaugurated in 2009 by General Ashfaq Pervez Kayani. Initially 22 former militants were inducted into the institute in September 2009.[SUP][1][/SUP]
[h=2]Contents[/h]


[h=2]Background[/h]Main articles: First Battle of Swat and Operation Black Thunderstorm
The Swat valley witnessed militancy during the years 2007-2009.[SUP][6][/SUP] In 2007 Pakistan Army curbed it to some extent[SUP][7][/SUP][SUP][8][/SUP] but after general election in 2008 the new provincial government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa signed agreements with the militants and asked army to withdraw.[SUP][9][/SUP][SUP][10][/SUP] In 2009 when militants again challenged the writ of government, and provincial governments failed, the army was again called in. The army launched Operation Rahe-e-Rast in 2009 to curtail militancy in the region and apprehended a number of militants.[SUP][6][/SUP] Before the operation, the militants used to collected money from the people of valley. Those who couldn't give money had to surrender their children, some of whom were used as suicide bombers after brainwashing them.[SUP][5][/SUP]
[h=2]Objective[/h]Sabawoon was set up for the recuperation of militants (mostly juvenile) apprehended during Operation Rah-e-Rast so they can be helpful to the society in a fruitful manner.[SUP][2][/SUP] The objective of the institute is to de-radicalize youngsters who were indoctrinated by the militants. Militants after indoctrinating them used them for suicide bombing and fighting against the government institutions.[SUP][11][/SUP] Students are provided all basic necessities of life and a healthy environment.[SUP][1][/SUP] Muhammad Farooq Khan a religious scholar observed that most of the young militants and suicide bombers captured during the military operation were teenagers and belonged to poor families.[SUP][2][/SUP]
[h=2]Academics[/h]As of 2010, 34% children inducted into the institute are turned in by their parents, 39% are apprehended by the security force while 25% surrendered themselves.[SUP][2][/SUP] Local residents also have the opportunity to point out children they believe are militants and should be arrested.[SUP][5][/SUP] The children are divided in three group: High-risk, Medium-risk and Low-risk based on the degree of indoctrination they received while among militants.[SUP][2][/SUP] Students are to remain inside the campus during the training, while their parents are allowed to meet them, once in two weeks.[SUP][5][/SUP]
Studies are divided in modules, that include regular education up to secondary level, technical education and de-radicalization education.[SUP][2][/SUP] The participants are also taught about ethics, patriotism and Islam's true meaning.[SUP][1][/SUP]
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
[h=2]Best Armies in the World see full list[/h] [h=1]Pakistan[/h]
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[h=3]CommentsNewest

Popular

[/h] +47Pakistan army is one of the best in the world, here are 10 reasons why they are the best and why they can beat India in war:
1) The first war between Pakistan and India (1947) Pakistan had no weapons except guns and India had everything and lot of tanks and still Pakistan and India draw ed because both sides killed 1500 troops and Pakistan wounded 115 more than India.
2) The second war was lost by India but they almost won. Pakistan had 260000 number of troops and India had 700000. India also had nuclear power in that war and Pakistan didn't.
3) Pakistan lost the 3rd war in 1971 because it was east Pakistan and India vs west Pakistan it was 2 against one and they also had a lot to worry about because east Pakistan was getting there independence from west Pakistan.
4) Pakistan won the Kargil war in 1999 even though Pakistan didn't get use the navy or air force and India used air force and infantry. Also Pakistan had 5000 troops in that war and India had 30,000.
5) In 2010 and 2012 Pakistan army came came 1st place in a world wide competition.
6) since 2008 Pakistan nuclear power has grown by 40 percent and is stronger than Indias.
7) India will have a lot more to lose than Pakistan in war because India is bigger they also have a good film industry and a bigger population.
8(Pakistan army commandos are claimed to be one of the toughest forces on the planet and have cam 3rd place with the us green berets 1st place and British sas 2nd place
9) Pakistans army is the worlds 6th biggest.
10) pakistans commandos size is so special and the size and list of operations is classified by joint chiefs of staff and Pakistan has won a bravery medal for doing everything and in warputting themselves at risk.thumbs upthumbs down


+41Determined and there will to fight for there country. The might not have the same great equipment as our american military or the numbers of such powers as china and india but there troops are well trained and have great tactics. There ground forces are awesome. There force is one of the best, though they might lack in there navy, they are still a powerful force in the world. They also have allies such as usa(i'm american) and china for equipment, and saudi arabia, iran, turkey, U.A. E for oil. And also, you might call them terrorists but the pashtuns of pakistan and also the fighters who would come from afghanastan are also very bravethumbs upthumbs down


+23Not a big fan of the political pakistan and extremism, however world wide defense and strategic study shows a very long list of strong history of pakistan army, an army that is supposed to be in constant state of war at its northern range known as syachin one of the harshest weather upto -30c to -45c, had a first war in 1947 at the very begining of its birth that was a draw despite the fact india had more power in terms of men and weapons, also they played main role in breaking russia (former ruthless super power) training afghan soldiers for gorilla war, also helping kashmir underhand by training locals know as majahadeens when trained, in recent times war of kargil again with india fought and won followed by the osama conflict in which again pakistan army played a very important strategic and manpower role, and finally mother of all "ISI" known as "state with in a state" in C.I. A FACT FILES, an intelligence agency with 0 double agent and 100% success rate, highly ruthless and trained and achieved all this with negligible resources compared to countries like U.S. A, ISRAEL, U. K, GERMANY, FRANCE that are highly resourceful countries... Only loss proper loss was in 1971 when east pakistan now BANGLADESH stood with india resulted in true defeat of pakistan but must consider the fact it was 2 against 1 and no super power was powerful enough to stop this when it took place... Hmm now I wonder why...?
+39World's Best army is no other than PAKISTAN ARMY, As Spirit.
USA Said that With my weapon and Pakistan Army Spirit I can Conquer the whole world
+33In terms of equipment and man power India, Russia and U.S. may be ahead of us, but when we talk about spirit and bravery they are way far from Pakistan army, remember ISI is the number 1 intelligence of the world and our nuclear programe is far better than India which are lead by Pakistan army personels... Never mess with us...
+20People may call our army whatever they want our army rose from the scratches that were given to us during partition. We lost because of the lack of military infrastructure. Pakistan army has the highest recruitment. Our forces are and have been dedicating their life against terror, just to see their country liberated from terror. The people who gave up their life, in numbers are more then in the war of independence. We have the best intelligence agency and day we are becoming stronger. Our military discipline is unmatched. And no one can deny that fact. Indians are ahead of us because they got 42 regiments of artillery.20 battalions while we got 5 battalions and 10 artillery regiments.thumbs upthumbs down


+25In current days according to my point of view Pakistan army is ranked a no1 in the world. If you see the history of Pakistan army you will see that Pakistan army face a 7times bigger Indian army more than 3 times ^^ defeat Indian army 2 times 1965 and 1999 kargil war. No other army has such records even US army.
+16I know that many will not agree with pakistan's position in this ranking but lets look at the facts. Agreed that pakistan's army doesn't have the best weaponry as compared to others but never the less, it has always taken up a challenge and has done its level best to conquer it, many have forgotten that it was pakistan, not the U. S, that played the major role in ending soviet rule in afghanistan. So if a poorly equipped army took down the superpower of the time, it sure as hell deserves a spot at the topthumbs upthumbs down


+25Undoubtedly PAKISTAN army is the best army in the world because strength of army not only depends that how many in numbers you are it's all about guts...!
Proud to be PAKISTANi
PAKISTAN zindabad
+18Pakistan army may not be the most advanced in terms of equipment nor it has the highest amount of budget but the faith in Allah Almighty and the patriotic spirit makes it one the most dangerous and toughest also its close relations with China, Iran, Turkey, Saudi Arabia make it a serious threat for its enemies Inida, Israel and America
+19Pakistan army is the best army because they are not scared from death. They join army because they want to martyred. And Pakistan army is a well trained in the world, very tough training. Pakistani are champions.

We are want peace and but we don, t need peace in pieces.
+20Pakistan Has one of the best Armies that could kill India in seconds, so I wouldn't Be racist and jealous, Plus people from Turkey come to Pakistan to train because we have one of the best armies!
+20Pakistan Army is the best Army in the world in all aspects like Patriotism, Willpower, Bravery, Physical and mental endurance... No one can match it... Proud of it... Hats off to Pak Army...
+18Being only 1/8th in size and logistics against india, we have always defended our country against the evil enemy india successfully. They are behind us in games, army and intelligence.thumbs upthumbs down


+17Pakistan no doubt the 5th biggest army in the world. But I don't understand why Israel or great Britain is over it this the real list number 1 USA no.2 China no.3 Russia no.4 India and no.5 Pakistan.
+15Pakistan has advanced weapons, navy, airforce. Their air airforce is the best and pakistan have aided usa against the fight with terroism. pakistan has more training and fighting power.
+17Pak army is still in battleship. They have better war experience than others. Excellent training, latest equipments and best missile technology, these all thing made him powerful. Nuke Weapons are more than India, France or may be China. So I'll go with Pak Army.
+13Pakistani army is the best in whole world forces. Many operation in world made possible by Pakistan army. Indian media and officers concede and says that Indian army cannot stand only one day against Pak army.
+3From the starting when Pakistan was born in 1947, our army have proven the best without having modern technology, But by the grace of Allah things have changed and now we are using worlds best technologies, In aspect of, Missiles, Tanks, Fighter jets and Nuclear weapons. As whole world know that Pakistan has also won the War Games in Britain, So as per the population which Pakistan army have to defend in Pakistan, I think that Pakistan is the super power for baby "India" so it is my request to stupid Indians,"NEVER EVER THINK TO FIGHT WITH Pakistan"thumbs upthumbs down


+7Pakistan is ahead of India in terms of the modern AWACS aircraft. The use of AWACS planes is extremely important in modern warfare as they are equipped with radar and can give information about enemy planes, ships and missiles. India currently has only three AWACS while Pakistan has nine of these planes.
Pakistan is reported to have 90 to 100 nuclear warheads while India has about 80 warheads.thumbs upthumbs down


+16Pakistan have best army best intelligent agency there for any one can't deffect him its his history when war start pakistan has not many weapon but he still fight and win agaesnt 5 times bigger forcesthumbs upthumbs down


+18Pakistan Army is the Best Army according to me & I love PAK Army and also our ISI whose Worlds number 1 intelligence agency in the whole World... PAKISTAN ZINDABAAD...thumbs upthumbs down


+18Pakistan army is the best army. Indians must check their cas list of kargil and 1965 war. Especialy swat op is the best known recent op against terrorist in the worldthumbs upthumbs down


+1Pakistan has one of the largest and most effective armies in the world. Our perfectly trained soldiers and incredibly dedicated soldiers are backed by impressive weapon technology and the world's largest intelligence agency ISI. During time of war the Pakistani military has proved it's superiority by defeating the much larger Indian army in two wars, forcing India to appeal to the UN for a ceasefire. Additionally the Pakistani army is actively involved in successfully fighting terrorism every single day. Pakistan is also a nuclear power. Undoubtedly the most powerful army in the world as depicted by this list. Please come to terms with reality and don't hate.thumbs upthumbs down


+8You say that Pakistani army is the best and so they suffered three humiliating defeats in the hands of India. When will you stupid Pakistanis understand that it is not possible for a coward dog like Pakistan to even come near the brave, lionhearted Indian army.thumbs upthumbs down


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