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The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications
The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications By Name: Syeda Batool National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad April 2019 1 The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications by Name: Syeda Batool M.Phil Pakistan Studies, National University of Modern Languages, 2019 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY in PAKISTAN STUDIES To FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, DEPARTMENT OF PAKISTAN STUDIES National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad April 2019 @Syeda Batool, April 2019 2 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MODERN LANGUAGES FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES THESIS/DISSERTATION AND DEFENSE APPROVAL FORM The undersigned certify that they have read the following thesis, examined the defense, are satisfied with the overall exam performance, and recommend the thesis to the Faculty of Social Sciences for acceptance: Thesis/ Dissertation Title: The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications Submitted By: Syed Batool Registration #: 1095-Mphil/PS/F15 Name of Student Master of Philosophy in Pakistan Studies Degree Name in Full (e.g Master of Philosophy, Doctor of Philosophy) Degree Name in Full Pakistan Studies Name of Discipline Dr. Fazal Rabbi ______________________________ Name of Research Supervisor Signature of Research Supervisor Prof. Dr. Shahid Siddiqui ______________________________ Signature of Dean (FSS) Name of Dean (FSS) Brig Muhammad Ibrahim ______________________________ Name of Director General Signature of -
Demilitarization of the Siachen Conflict Zone: Concepts for Implementation and Monitoring
SANDIA REPORT SAND2007-5670 Unlimited Release Printed September 2007 Demilitarization of the Siachen Conflict Zone: Concepts for Implementation and Monitoring Brigadier (ret.) Asad Hakeem Pakistan Army Brigadier (ret.) Gurmeet Kanwal Indian Army with Michael Vannoni and Gaurav Rajen Sandia National Laboratories Prepared by Sandia National Laboratories Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185 and Livermore, California 94550 Sandia is a multiprogram laboratory operated by Sandia Corporation, a Lockheed Martin Company, for the United States Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration under Contract DE-AC04-94AL85000. Approved for public release; further dissemination unlimited. Issued by Sandia National Laboratories, operated for the United States Department of Energy by Sandia Corporation. NOTICE: This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government, nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, make any warranty, express or implied, or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represent that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government, any agency thereof, or any of their contractors or subcontractors. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government, any agency thereof, or any of their contractors. Printed in the United States of America. -
Siachen: the Non-Issue, by Prakash Katoch
Siachen: The Non-Issue PC Katoch General Kayani’s call to demilitarise Siachen was no different from a thief in your balcony asking you to vacate your apartment on the promise that he would jump down. The point to note is that both the apartment and balcony are yours and the thief has no business to dictate terms. Musharraf orchestrated the Kargil intrusions as Vajpayee took the bus journey to Lahore, but Kayani’s cunning makes Musharraf look a saint. Abu Jundal alias Syed Zabiuddin an Indian holding an Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) provisioned Pakistani passport has spilled the beans on the 26/11 Mumbai terror attack: its complete planning, training, execution and minute-to-minute directions by the Pakistani military-ISI-LeT (Lashkar-e-Tayyeba) combine. More revealing is the continuing training for similar attacks under the marines in Karachi and elsewhere. The US says Pakistan breeds snakes in its backyard but Pakistan actually beds vipers and enjoys spawning more. If Osama lived in Musharraf’s backyard, isn’t Kayani dining the Hafiz Saeeds and Zaki-Ur- Rehmans, with the Hamid Guls in attendance? His demilitarisation remark post the Gyari avalanche came because maintenance to the Pakistanis on the western slopes of Saltoro was cut off. Yet, the Indians spoke of ‘military hawks’ not accepting the olive branch, recommending that a ‘resurgent’ India can afford to take chances in Siachen. How has Pakistan earned such trust? If we, indeed, had hawks, the cut off Pakistani forces would have been wiped out, following the avalanche. Kashmir Facing the marauding Pakistani hordes in 1947, when Maharaja Hari Singh acceded his state to India, Kashmir encompassed today’s regions of Kashmir Valley, Jammu, Ladakh (all with India), the Northern Areas, Gilgit-Baltistan, Lieutenant General PC Katoch (Retd) is former Director General, Information Systems, Army HQ and a Delhi-based strategic analyst. -
Cadet's Hand Book (Army)
1 CADET’S HAND BOOK (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECT 1 SD / SW (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECTS BLOCK SYLLABUS Periods S.No Subject First Second Third Total Year Year Year Periods 1 Armed Forces 3 3 3 9 2 Map Reading 9 9 6 24 3 Field Craft & Battle Craft 8 8 6 22 Introduction to Infantry Weapons 4 3 2 1 6 & Equipment 5 Military History 7 8 8 23 6 Communication 1 1 4 6 Total 31 31 28 90 1 SD/SW (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECTS INDEX Page Number S.No Subject From To 1 Armed Forces 01 26 2 Map Reading 27 42 3 Field Craft & Battle Craft 43 66 4 Introduction to Infantry Weapons & Equipment 67 73 5 Military History 74 90 6 Communication 91 101 1 INDEX Page Ser Chapter Lesson Year Periods Number No From To Armed Forces I 03 AF-1 Army, Police and Central Armed Police Forces 1 12 II 03 1. 2. AF-2 Modes of Entry into Army, Police and CAPF. III 03 13 26 Map Reading 3. MR-1 Introduction to Map Reading I 03 27 34 MR-2 Conduct of Map Reading I 06 II 09 4.. 35 42 III 06 Field Craft & Battle Craft 5. FC & Introduction to Field Craft and Battle Craft I 03 43 45 BC-1 6. FC & Indication of landmark I 02 BC-2 II 02 46 47 III 02 7. FC & Observation, Camouflage & Concealment I 03 48 49 BC-3 II 03 8. FC & Fire and Move Capsule II 03 50 61 BC-4 III 03 9. -
Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos
Nhóm Mạng Việt Nam Văn Hiến www.vietnamvanhien.net/org/info/com Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos Nam Phong tổng hợp Hoả tiễn siêu thanh Brahmos đã được phối trí trên những vị trí chiến lược tại Ấn Độ tháng 11 năm 2006. Brahmos là tên cuả một công ty hổn hợp giữa hai chánh quyền Nga và Ấn sản xuất hoả tiễn để trang bị trên phi cơ, tàu ngầm, tàu nổi và trên đất liền. Với những đặc điểm như sau: Tầm xa: 300km Trọng lượng: 300kgs Đường kính: 600cm Chiều dài: 8.4m, ngắn hơn nếu trang bị trên phi cơ Tốc độ: 2.08 - 3 mach = 50km/phút Giá tiền: 2.73 triệu đô Mỹ mỗi cái 1 Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos – Nam Phong tổng hợp www.vietnamvanhien.net Brahmos (ảnh cuả cautionindia.com) Brahmos trên đất (ảnh cuả forum.bahrat.com) Brahmos trên phi cơ (ảnh cuả nosint.com) 2 Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos – Nam Phong tổng hợp www.vietnamvanhien.net Brahmos trên tàu chiến (ảnh cuả nosint.com) Brahmos trong tàu ngầm (ảnh cuả nosint.com) Chi tiết hơn như dưới đây: BrahMos From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia . BrahMos 3 Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos – Nam Phong tổng hợp www.vietnamvanhien.net BrahMos and the launch canister on display at the International Maritime Defence Show, IMDS-2007, St. Petersburg, Russia Type Cruise missile Place of origin India/Russia Service history In service November 2006 Used by Indian Army Indian Navy Indian Airforce (awaiting) Production history Manufacturer Joint venture, Federal State Unitary Enterprise NPO Mashinostroeyenia (Russia) and Defence Research and Development Organization (BrahMos Corp, India) Unit cost US$ 2.73 million 4 Hoả Tiễn Siêu Thanh Brahmos – Nam Phong tổng hợp www.vietnamvanhien.net Specifications Weight 3,000 kg 2,500 kg (air-launched) Length 8.4 m Diameter 0.6 m Warhead 300 kg Conventional semi- armour-piercing Engine Two-stage integrated Rocket/Ramjet Operational 290 km range Speed Mach 2.8-3.0[1] Launch Ship, submarine, aircraft and platform land-based mobile launchers. -
Indian Ministry of Defence Annual Report 2004
ANNUAL REPORT 2004-05 lR;eso t;rs Ministry of Defence Government of India Front Cover : BRAHMOS Supersonic Cruise Missile being launched from a Naval war ship. Back Cover: The aerobatic team of the Indian Air Force the Suryakirans demonstrating its awesome aerobatic skills. CONTENTS 1. The Security Environment 5 2. Organisation and Functions of the Ministry of Defence 17 3. Indian Army 25 4. Indian Navy 45 5. Indian Air Force 55 6. Coast Guard 61 7. Defence Production 69 8. Defence Research and Development 97 9. Inter-Service Organisations 115 10. Recruitment and training 131 11. Resettlement and welfare of ex-servicemen 159 12. Cooperation between the armed forces and civil authorities 177 13. National Cadet Corps 185 14. Defence Relations with Foreign Countries 197 15. Ceremonial, Academic and Adventure Activities 203 16. Activities of Vigilance Units 215 17. Empowerment and Welfare of Women 219 Appendix I. Matters Dealt by the Departments of the Ministry of Defence 227 II. Ministers, Chiefs of Staff and Secretaries 232 who were in Position from April 1, 2004 Onwards III. Summary of Latest Comptroller & Auditor General 233 (C&AG) Report on the Working of Ministry of Defence 1 THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT Su-30 5 THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT is bordered by the Arabian Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal. 1.1 Connected by land to west, India is thus a maritime as well as central, continental, and south-east continental entity. This geographical Asia, and by sea, to the littoral states and topographical diversity, espe- of the Indian Ocean from East Africa cially on its borders, also poses to the Indonesian archipelago, India unique challenges to our Armed is strategically located vis-à-vis both Forces. -
The Eastern Karakoram
33 The Eastern Karakoram Harish Kapadia Plates 2-10 The early explorers knew no boundaries except those of mountain ranges but present day mountaineers and explorers have to respect political boundaries and territorial regulations. Only since 1984 have all the ranges of the E Karakoram been opened to climbers by the Indian Government. At first while planning for the Siachen Indo-British Expedition 1985 to the Terong valley, one felt that the area was not frequented, remote; that information was scarce and approach difficult. However, upon a little research it was found that more than 40 parties had visited the area. Information and various references were scattered over a large number of books and journals. The Karakoram has many opportunities for climbing and exploration and it is bound to receive many mountaineering parties in the future. In early days, caravans from Srinagar to the Siachen snout took nearly 50 days; now it would be but five! The E Karakoram consists of the Siachen Muztagh, the Rimo Muztagh, and the Saser Muztagh as a sub-group of the Great Karakoram. I All these groups consist of various sub-groups and peaks as classified in the Karakoram Conference report of 1936. Out of these the Siachen Muztagh was explored thoroughly, while the Rimo Muztagh and Saser Muztagh received a few parties. The Siachen Muztagh The peaks surrounding the Siachen glacier form this group. In 1821, W Moorcroft passed near its snout and first acknowledged its existence. 2 In 1835 GT Vigne approached it from the west trying to reach the Bilafond la, but he never guessed the existence of such a large glacier across the divide. -
SP's Land Forces June-July 2011
June-July 2011 Volume 8 No 3 R `100.00 (India-based Buyer Only) SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION WWW.SPSLANDFORCES.NET ROUNDUP IN THIS ISSUE The ONLY journal in Asia dedicated to Land Forces PAGE 4 >> INTERVIEW Smart Munitions to Minimise Damage A percentage of Indian armour (tanks) already has the capability of firing missiles from the gun tube apart from conventional munitions. This capability should also be ‘I visualise a broader introduced in future ICVs and tanks. Lt General (Retd) V.K. Kapoor mandate for the Mechanised PAGE 7 Meeting Army’s Tactical Requirements Special vehicles are an essential part of the Forces in the future’ mobility that needs to be addressed. PHOTOGRAPHS : Anoop Kamath/SP Guide Pubns Lt General (Retd) P.C. Katoch PAGE 9 Modernising the Infantry The apathy of the Defence Ministry in equip - ment procurement could have disastrous results in the future. We need far greater focus and a firm political will to modernise our military and build the desired military capability for the future. Lt General (Retd) V.K. Kapoor PAGE 10 Bots the Armoured Warriors Botnets are essentially malicious having turned into big business. In simple terms, it is a network of infected end-hosts (bots) under the command of a botmaster. Lt General (Retd) P.C. Katoch PAGE 11 India Inducts Agni-III... ...Is a step closer to ICBM Vishal Thapar PAGE 14 The Mechanised Forces Directorate of the Indian Army has evolved into a fully A Reality Check integrated model and is responsible for all issues with respect to Armoured Corps, India’s Special Forces do not have the same capability as the US forces due to non-avail - Mechanised Infantry and the Brigade of the Guards. -
Mapas De Fronteras Disputadas 2
Paso del Karakorum K2K2 5.575 m 8.6118.611 mm Frontera reclamada por la India Frontera reclamada por la India Paso del Karakorum GasherbrumGasherbrum II Tecnología de altura 5.575 m 8.0808.080 mm La campaña india para defender su posición es peligrosa y cara, Collado Indira SinghiSinghi KangriKangri Collado5.840 m Indira 7.2077.207 mm pues precisa de helicópteros y CHINA SiaSia KangriKangri 5.840 m motonieves. Algunos soldados ColladoCollado Conway El precio de la guerra INDIAcciiaarr ddeell RRiimmoo Conway deben completar una traicionera GGllaa Se estima que el número de muertos ConcordiaConcordia ascensión de casi 24 horas de 4.6004.600 mm SiaSia LaLa duración para alcanzar su puesto. soportado por los dos bandos oscila GoraGora IIII o ddeel lB altor BaltoroBaltoro KangriKangri 5.5785.578 mm G ll a cc entre 2.500 y 5.000. La India incurre GoraGora II rr 7.3027.302 mm G ii r iiaa aa Sheh en el mayor gasto para no perder sus aacc rr Teram RimoRimo TToo GGll CC laciar posiciones a mayor altitud: un millón moo rrrr nt S G 7.3857.385 mm eell RRiim eess TT GhentGhent KangriKangri hle Si GGllaacciiaarr SSuurr dd rraanngg UrdukasUrdukas 11 erl Gde 6 6 ia de dólares al día, según se calcula. oo OO Glaarc ida 3 3 Glaci ac c o o h he MasherbrumMasherbrum c c i e i n 7.8217.821 mm RR GlaciarGlaciar n PP SherpiSherpi KangriKangri eell LolofondLolofond DD GGllaacciiaarr dd BilafondBilafond LaLa GK K 5.4505.450 mm G ola II 19841984 lo n SaltoroSaltoro KanuriKangri BaseBase deAskole Askole an cdi 19871987 PaijuPaiju cd ua LL 2121 kmkm i u sr 7.7417.741 -
The Politics of Southern Asian Ballistic Missiles: Towards a Framework for a Mutual Restraint Regime
Durham E-Theses THE POLITICS OF SOUTHERN ASIAN BALLISTIC MISSILES: TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK FOR A MUTUAL RESTRAINT REGIME KHAN, MUHAMMAD,TAYYEB How to cite: KHAN, MUHAMMAD,TAYYEB (2010) THE POLITICS OF SOUTHERN ASIAN BALLISTIC MISSILES: TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK FOR A MUTUAL RESTRAINT REGIME, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/519/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 THE POLITICS OF SOUTHERN ASIAN BALLISTIC MISSILES: TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK FOR A MUTUAL RESTRAINT REGIME Muhammad Tayyeb Khan A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Durham University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in International Relations PhD in International Relations School of Government & International Affairs Durham University 2010 ABSTRACT Southern Asia is witnessing the rapid proliferation of ballistic missiles in and around the region. This proliferation phenomenon, together with ongoing and enduring conflicts amongst the ―competing parties‖ (China, India and Pakistan) creates a potential surfacing of ―nuclear flashpoint‖ in the region. -
Ordnance Factories, Defence Research and Development Organisation, Directorate General of Quality Assurance and National Cadet Corps
30 STANDING COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE (2016-2017) (SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF DEFENCE DEMANDS FOR GRANTS (2017-18) ORDNANCE FACTORIES, DEFENCE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION, DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF QUALITY ASSURANCE AND NATIONAL CADET CORPS (DEMAND NO. 20) THIRTIETH REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI March, 2017 / Phalguna, 1938 (Saka) THIRTIETH REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE (2016-2017) (SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF DEFENCE DEMANDS FOR GRANTS (2017-18) ORDNANCE FACTORIES, DEFENCE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION, DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF QUALITY ASSURANCE AND NATIONAL CADET CORPS (DEMAND NO. 20) Presented to Lok Sabha on 09 .03.2017 Laid in Rajya Sabha on .03.2017 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI March, 2017 / Phalguna, 1938 (Saka) CONTENTS PAGE COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE (2016-17)………………………………….(iii) INTRODUCTION ……………………………………………………………………….(v) REPORT PART I Chapter I Ordnance Factories Board .......................................................... Chapter II Defence Research and Development Organisation.................. Chapter III Directorate General of Quality Assurance................................. Chapter IV National Cadet Corps................................................................ PART II Observations/Recommendations....................................................................... APPENDICES Minutes of the Sitting of the Standing Committee on Defence (2016-17) held on 22.02.2017, 23.02.2017 and 03.03.2017………………………………………… COMPOSITION OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE ( 2016-17 ) Maj Gen B C Khanduri, AVSM (Retd) - Chairperson Lok Sabha 2. Shri Dipak Adhikari (Dev) 3. Shri Suresh C Angadi 4. Shri Shrirang Appa Barne 5. Shri Thupstan Chhewang 6. Col Sonaram Choudhary(Retd) 7. Shri H D Devegowda 8. Shri Sher Singh Ghubaya 9.* Shri B. Senguttuvan 10. Dr Murli Manohar Joshi 11. Km Shobha Karandlaje 12. Shri Vinod Khanna 13. Dr Mriganka Mahato 14. Shri Rodmal Nagar 15. Shri A P Jithender Reddy 16. -
Modernisation Plans Need a Major Boost, by Brig Gurmeet
Modernisation Plans Need a Major Boost Gurmeet Kanwal New procurements have commenced… but we are still lagging by 15 years. — Defence Minister A K Antony Modernisation Dilemma As an ancient civilisation but a young nation that is still in the process of nation building, India faces many threats and challenges to its external and internal security. The foremost among these are the long-festering dispute over Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) with Pakistan and the unresolved territorial and boundary dispute with China. Since its independence from the British on August 15, 1947, India has been forced to fight four wars with Pakistan (1947-48, 1965, 1971 and 1999) and one with China (1962). India’s internal security environment has been vitiated by a ‘proxy war’ through which Pakistan has fuelled an uprising in J&K since 1988-89. Various militant movements in India’s northeastern states and the rising tide of Maoist terrorism in large parts of central India have also contributed to internal instability. India’s regional security is marked by instability in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. With personnel strength of approximately 1.1 million soldiers, the Indian Army has made a huge contribution towards keeping the nation together, particularly in facing internal security challenges. It is a first-rate army but has been saddled for long with second-rate weapons and equipment, despite heavy operational commitments on border management and in counter-insurgency Brigadier Gurmeet Kanwal (Retd) is Director, Centre for Land Warfare Studies, New Delhi. CLAWS Journal l Winter 2010 25 GURMEET KANWAL The slender operations.