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Pakdef E-Reporter Vol I No. 1 October-November 2006
Pakdef E-Reporter Vol I No. 1 October-November 2006 Editorial: Syed Ahmed [email protected] Submit Contributions: [email protected] Usman Shabbir [email protected] H Khan [email protected] Feedback: [email protected] Copyright ©1998-2006, PakDef.info. All rights reserved. The reproduction of the contents of this website & its newsletter (Pakdef E- Reporter) in whole or in part, in any form or medium without the express written permission of PakDef is prohibited. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ____________________________________________________________ 3 Bunker News ________________________________________________________________ 6 The First Cyber War – Part 1 __________________________________________________ 10 Gwadar: Competition From All Sides____________________________________________ 12 Multan Conference Jan. 1972__________________________________________________ 14 The Birth of Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons Program.________________________________ 14 End of the line for the once proud Hangor class ___________________________________ 19 India’s Claim on Kashmir Has No Justification ___________________________________ 25 Rise of the Falcon: Future of PAF ______________________________________________ 35 INTRODUCTION elcome to PakDef E-Reporter, an illuminating new publication put out by Pakistan Military Consortium (PMC) and www.pakdef.info. PMC is devoted towards W disseminating accurate information on Pakistan’s army, air force, navy and strategic command. We hope you will find here facts concerning Pakistan not commonly available elsewhere. However, first a disclaimer: despite the focus on Pakistani military and geo-strategic issues, neither this publication, nor PMC, nor www.pakdef.info have anything to do with The Government of Pakistan, its military establishment or any civil agency. PakDef E-Reporter is purely a private initiative by individuals from diverse backgrounds, who have an interest in military and geo-strategic issues relating to Pakistan. -
December 16-31, 2019 September 16-30, 2020
December 16-31, 2019 September 16-30, 2020 SeSe 1 Table of Contents 1: September 16, 2020………………………………….……………………….…03 2: September 17, 2020………………………………….……………………….....08 3: September 18, 2020…………………………………………………………......10 4: September 19, 2020………………………………………………...…................15 5: September 20, 2020………………………………………………..…..........….. 18 6: September 21, 2020………………………………………………………….…..20 7: September 22, 2020………………………………………………………………25 8: September 23, 2020……………………………………….………………….......26 9: September 24, 2020……………………………………………...……………….34 10: September 25, 2020…………………………………………………….............39 11: September 26, 2020………………………………………………………….….45 12: September 27, 2020……………………………………………………………. 50 13: September 28, 2020…………………………………………………………..…54 14: September 29, 2020………………………………………………………..….....57 15: September 30, 2020……………………………………………….………..…... 64 Data collected and compiled by Rabeeha Safdar, Mahnoor Raza, Anosh and Muqaddas Sanaullah Disclaimer: PICS reproduce the original text, facts and figures as appear in the newspapers and is not responsible for its accuracy. 2 September 16, 2020 Pakistan Observer Rashakai SEZ to set new direction for industrialization: Fareena The Board of Investment on Tuesday said that the Rashakai, Special Economic Zone would set a new direction for the modern industrialization in Pakistan and bring huge Foreign Direct Investment in the country. Recently the Pakistan and China signed the development agreement of the Rashakai SEZ under China Pakistan Economic Corridor‟s to promote the Ease of Doing Business -
Indian Initiatives for Maritime Dominance: Pakistan's Options and Response
THE INSTITUTE OF STRATEGIC STUDIES ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN Registered under societies registration Act No. XXI of 1860 The Institute of Strategic Studies was founded in 1973. It is a non- profit, autonomous research and analysis centre, designed for promoting an informed public understanding of strategic and related issues, affecting international and regional security. In addition to publishing a quarterly journal and a monograph series, the ISSI organises talks, workshops, seminars and conferences on strategic and allied disciplines and issues. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman Ambassador Khalid Mahmood MEMBERS Dr. Tariq Banuri Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali Chairman, Higher Education Vice Chancellor Commission, Islamabad Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Foreign Secretary Finance Secretary Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Finance Islamabad Islamabad Ambassador Seema Illahi Baloch Ambassador Mohammad Sadiq Ambassador Aizaz Ahmad Chaudhry Director General Institute of Strategic Studies, Islamabad (Member and Secretary Board of Governors) Indian Initiatives for Maritime Dominance: Pakistan's Options and Response Muhammad Abbas Hassan * July 2019 * Muhammad Abbas Hassan is Research Associate, Institute of Strategic Studies Islamabad. EDITORIAL TEAM Editor-in-Chief : Ambassador Aizaz Ahmad Chaudhry Director General, ISSI Editor : Najam Rafique Director Research Publication Officer : Azhar Amir Malik Composed and designed by : Syed Muhammad Farhan Title Cover designed by : Sajawal Khan Afridi Published by the Director General on behalf of the Institute of Strategic Studies, Islamabad. Publication permitted vide Memo No. 1481-77/1181 dated 7-7-1977. ISSN. 1029-0990 Articles and monographs published by the Institute of Strategic Studies can be reproduced or quoted by acknowledging the source. Views expressed in the article are of the author and do not represent those of the Institute. -
January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD JANUARY 25TH to JANUARY 31ST, 2016 PROTESTERS DEMAND PROPER SHARE for GB in CPEC Dawn, January 25Th, 2016
January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD JANUARY 25TH TO JANUARY 31ST, 2016 PROTESTERS DEMAND PROPER SHARE FOR GB IN CPEC Dawn, January 25th, 2016 ISLAMABAD: A large number of people belonging to Gilgit-Baltistan, including members of the area’s legislative assembly, on Sunday held a protest demonstration in front of National Press Club demanding proper share in China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). They also demanded that GB should be declared the fifth province of Pakistan so that the people of the backward area could get their basic rights. The protest was organised by the Youth of Gilgit-Baltistan, a non-political platform representing the youth of the area. Speaking on the occasion, member of the legislative assembly, Kacho Imtiaz, said people of GB could not get their basic rights even after 68 years. “We had passed a resolution in the legislative assembly that there should be three hubs of CPEC in GB but only one station is being given to us for loading and unloading of goods. Moreover, no industrial zone is being set up in GB,” he complained. Another MLA, Haji Rizwan, said basic rights should be ensured for the people of GB. “Moreover, the government of PML-N should implement the National Action Plan (NAP) in its letter and spirit and take action against terrorists instead of using the law for its own benefits,” he said. The protesters also demanded that Gilgit-Baltistan should get representation in the National Assembly, Senate and the National Finance Commission. Talking to Dawn, chairman of the GB Youth’s coordination committee, Hasnain Kazmi, said the government should give basic rights to the people of GB. -
Unpaid Preference Dividend and Redemption Money.Xlsx
Pakistan International Container Terminal Limited Unpaid Preference Dividend and Redemption Money No. of S.No Folio No Name Last Address Nature of Amount Amount Year Shares Held 1 55 Dr-Kanta H.No 1417-C, Nawan Tak Mohalla, Larkana Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 2 58 Zakia Aslam 96-C, Aziz Shahed Road, Sialkot Cantt Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 3 78 Mr Abdul Ghaffar Begawala Flat No- 16 Rangoon Wala House, Dhoraji Colony, Karachi 74800. Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 4 247 Malik Mohammad Afzal House No 715, Street-103 G-9/4, Islamabad Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 5 CDC-00067-01937C Maqsood Hanif (Ah3) Madina Palace Plot No 147, 4 Th Floor Flat No 401, C P Barar H Society Block, 7 & 8 Karachi = 74800 Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 6 CDC-00299-02623C M A Jalal - Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 7 CDC-00489-02109C M.Irfan Brohi - Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 8 CDC-00596-02451C Khalid Mukhtar - Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 9 CDC-01388-03165C Muhammad Anwar Sheikh 17 - Z, Phase - Iii, D.H.A.,Lahore Cantt. Lahore Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 10 CDC-01412-05769C Irshadullah C/O Karachi Bulk Storage Terminal Ltd 60/1-A,Oil Instalation Area, Keamari, Karachi. Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 11 CDC-01552-08543C Saeed A. Khan (Rwp) C/O Shell Pakistan (Multan Regional Office) 75-D Qasim Road Multan Preference Dividend 141 23.27 2005 12 CDC-01552-22742C Ayesha Sarfraz (Khr) 122-D, Shadman Residency, Clifton, Block 2, Karachi. -
Pakistan Armed Forces Medical Journal Contents
PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES MEDICAL JOURNAL Vol-70, COVID-19 (1), Special Edition, August 2020 Recognized by PMDC & HEC CONTENTS EDITORIAL COVID-19 – How Will It End S196 Editorial Advisory Board Javaid Usman Chairman ORIGINAL ARTICLES Lt Gen Nigar Johar, HI (M) (Surg Gen/DGMS (IS) The Impact of Corona Virus Disease-19 (COVID-19) on Postgraduate Paediatric Residents Members Shabbir Hussain, Qudrat Ullah Malik, Zeeshan Ahmed, Asma Razzaq, Farooq Ikram, Muhammad S198 Prof Irfan Ali Sheikh Shoaib, Samina Tabbasum, Rabia Abbass Prof Imran Fazal Comparison of Inflammatory Markers As Predictors of Blood Stream Infections in Dr Salman Ashraf Positive Blood Cultures of COVID-19 Patients in A Tertiary Care Hospital S206 Warda Furqan, Nadia Tayyab, Sakhawat Ali, Irfan Ali Mirza, Arshad Naseem, Hafeez-Ud-Din Dr Qamar Ul Haq Noor Surviving COVID-19: An Illness Narrative of Patients in Pakistan Dr Zaheer Akhtar Munawar Jannat Rana, Asna Amanullah Qureshi, Azhar Amanullah, Najm Us Saqib Khan, S212 Dr Sibtain Rafique Hira Shafqat, Adiba Akhtar Khalil Editorial Committee Impact of Post-Traumatic Stress of COVID-19 on Mental Wellbeing of Undergraduate Medical Students in Pakistan Chief Editor S220 Muhammad Waseem, Nauman Aziz, Muhammad Umer Arif, Arham Noor, Maryam Mustafa, Prof Sayed Nusrat Raza Zamzama Khalid Editor Dental Considerations During The Outbreak of Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Prof Khadija Qamar Ajmal Yousaf, Fatima Ali, Syeda Fatima Tu Zahra, Syed Muzammil Hussain, Faisal Banghar, S225 Joint Editors Khurshid Ali Bangash Prof Muhammad -
Pakistan's Seaborne Trade
NIMA POLICY PAPER Series # 005 June 2019 PAKISTAN’S SEABORNE TRADE: ESTIMATION OF FREIGHT BILL 2018 Author: Syed Khawar Ali Shah Kanwar Muhammad Javed Iqbal Ali Abbas First Edition National Institute of Maritime Affairs (NIMA) Bahria University, Pakistan Category: Policy Paper Title: Pakistan’s Seaborne Trade: Estimation of Freight Bill 2018 Authors: Syed Khawar Ali Shah* Kanwar Muhammad Javed Iqbal** Ali Abbas*** Reviewed by: Khurram Mirza, Executive Director Special Projects, PNSC, Karachi Asaf Humayun, Vice Admiral (Retd) and Former DG NCMPR, Karachi Ubaid Ullah, Commodore (Retd) and Former Executive Director, PNSC, Karachi First Edition: June 2019 Property Rights: National Institute of Maritime Affairs, Islamabad * Vice Admiral (R) and Director General at National Institute of Maritime Affairs (NIMA) reachable at [email protected] ** Senior Researcher at National Institute of Maritime Affairs (NIMA) reachable at [email protected] *** Commodore (R) and Director at NCMPR Karachi reachable at [email protected] All rights reserved. No part of this Policy Paper may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission of the publisher. A publication of the National Institute of Maritime Affairs (NIMA) - an independent and non-profit think tank. In the Policy Paper / Brief series, the NIMA publishes solicited / unsolicited policy advice on practical policy issues in the sphere of maritime affairs and sustainable development. The papers are written by NIMA’s regular or affiliated staff and are meant to provide clear-cut policy outlines which would promote peace, prosperity and sustainable development. -
Players Handicap
Karachi Golf Club W.E.F 17,September 2021 LIST OF HANDICAP W E F 12 January 2021. EXACT Play. S.no Mno N a m e H / C H / C 1 26 MR.ASGHAR D. HABIB 11.1 11 2 29 MRS. MAJIDA MOHSIN HABIB 34.0 34 3 32 MRS. ZUBAIDA HYDER HABIB 16.0 16 4 37 MRS. NISHAT KHAN 18.1 18 5 39 MR.NISSAR DOSSA 23.0 23 6 63 MR. KHAWAJA SAEED HAI 19.8 20 7 65 DR. M. S. HABIB 18.0 18 8 75 MR.MURTAZA QASIM 10.1 10 9 93 MR. AMINALI CURRIMBHOY 8.4 8 10 94 MR.SANAULLAH QURESHI 20.2 20 11 95 MR. MAHBOOB G. RAWJEE 21.5 22 12 105 MR.MAHMUD AHMAD 13.1 13 13 113 MR.VAZIR H.QURESHI 19.2 19 14 117 MR. ABBAS D. HABIB 13.9 14 15 119 MR. MUSLIM R. HABIB 16.3 16 16 120 MRS. PERVEEN MOHAMMAD 18.3 18 17 126 MR.KHALID RAFI 17.3 17 18 133 MR.HAMEEDULLAH KHAN 16.0 16 19 139 MR.HUSSAIN S. HAROON 12.6 13 20 145 MR. ASLAM R. KHAN 8.9 9 21 156 MR.MOHAMMAD BASHEER 18.0 18 22 159 MR. ADIL AHMED 17.0 17 23 162 MR. RAFIQUE DAWOOD 20.0 20 24 166 MR.ZAHID BASHEER 19.0 19 25 169 MRS. NAHEED MIRZA 18.0 18 26 172 MR. MOHAMMAD NASEER 21.8 22 27 174 MR. SALIM ADAYA 18.2 18 28 180 CAPT.MAHFOOZ ALAM (PIA) 14.4 14 29 184 MRS. -
Islam, Politics and Secularism in Bangladesh: Contesting the Dominant Narratives
social sciences $€ £ ¥ Review Islam, Politics and Secularism in Bangladesh: Contesting the Dominant Narratives Md Nazrul Islam 1 and Md Saidul Islam 2,* ID 1 Department of Political Studies, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet-3114, Bangladesh; [email protected] 2 Division of Sociology, Nanyang Technological University, 14 Nanyang Drive, Singapore 637332, Singapore * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +65-6592-1519 Received: 9 December 2017; Accepted: 27 February 2018; Published: 3 March 2018 Abstract: Since late 2000s, the political landscape in Bangladesh moved from democracy to an authoritarian kleptocracy, and experienced a new set of political and social narratives. This paper aims to contest some of these dominant/official narratives which have been discursively constructed and promoted by the secularist parties (including the ruling regime) and groups in Bangladesh over recent years. Examining the sociopolitical and historical facts and figures of the country, we have identified five major contested narratives related to (a) Bengali nationalism in East Pakistan, (b) foundational ideology of Bangladesh’s war of liberation, (c) state-sponsored Islamization in Bangladesh, (d) pro-liberation and anti-liberation dichotomy, and (e) war crimes trial. Drawing on a robust content analysis of the credible secondary sources substantiated by qualitative interviews, we have examined these dominant narratives and found that they are not supported by historical evidence and popular mandate, yet have been constructed largely to support and legitimize the current authoritarian regime. The paper offers both counter-narratives and some pragmatic policy recommendations to elude increasing polarization and sociopolitical instability and foster a peaceful democratic society in Bangladesh. -
Abbas Tayabji, 27. Abbotabad, 145, 194, 195. Abdul Aziz, 42, 43, 48
Index A Abbas Tayabji, 27. Abdul Rahim, Moulvi, Calcutta, 230. Abbotabad, 145, 194, 195. Abdul Rahim, Syed 249, 333. Abdul Aziz, 42, 43, 48, 248, Abdul Rahman, 248. 331, 334. Abdul Rauf, Syed, Barrister, Abdul Aziz, Barrister, Allahabad, 231. Peshawar, 232. Abdul Salam, Molvi, Sylhet, Assam, Abdul Aziz, Editor Observer , 129. Lahore, 232. Abdul Sattar, Haji, 172. Abdul Aziz, Syed, 74, 75, 77. Abdullah-al-Mahmood, 186. Abdul Hamid, Molvi, Sylhet, Abdullah Haroon, Sir, 62, 67, 68, 70, Assam, 129. 72, 78, 83, 85. Abdul Hashim, 187. Abdullah, Sheikh, 30, 232. Abdul Haye, Mian, 81. Abdullah, Sheikh Muhammad, 40, 45. Abdul Hye, Molvi, Habibgang, Abdur Rahim, Sir, 30, 85. Assam, 130. Abdur Rahman, Molvi, 129. Abdul Jabbar (Ajmere), 249. Abdur Rauf, Hakim Maulana, 26. Abdul Karim, Moulvi, 36, 44. Abdur Rauf, Molvi, Syed, M.L.A. Abdul Kasem, Moulvi, 43. Barpeta, Assam, 72, 130. Abdul Latif, Syed, 78. Abdussalam Khan, Retired Abdul Majeed, Editor, Muslim Sub.Judge, Rampur, 231. Chronicle , Calcutta, 231. Abdus Samad, Maulvi, 65, 129. Abdul Majid, 6. Adamjee, Ibrahim Bhoy, Sir, Peer Abdul Majid, Moulvi, Barrister, Bhoy, Bombay, 200, 227, 230. Allahabad, 232. Afghan Jirga, 155. Abdul Majid, Moulvi, Sylhet, Afridi, 178. 231. Aga Khan, H.H. Sir Sultan Abdul Majid, Sh., 51, 62, 70. Mohammad Shah, 2, 7-9, 40, 44, Abdul Matin, Chaudhry, 48. 229, 331. Abdul Qadir, Mirza, 249, 333. Agra, 13, 226, 233, 332. Abdul Qadir, Shaikh Ahmad Khan, 182. Mohammad, 31, 233. Ahmad, Molvi Kajimuddin, Barpita, Abdul Qaiyum, Sir, 50, 248. Dt. Darang, Assam, 130. 340 All India Muslim League Ahmad, Moulvi Rafiuddin, Allana, Mrs., 182. -
Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) FINANCE PROFESSIONALS
Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 21 June 2015 FINANCE PROFESSIONALS Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC Test City NTS Marks MUHAMMAD HAMMAD 1 6310054 300971 ISHTIAQ HUSSAIN 32304-0600248-1 RAWALPINDI 88 HUSSAIN 2 3910087 300407 SAAD ISLAM MIAN ABDUL ISLAM 35202-4479309-3 LAHORE 87 3 3910104 301206 HASSAN RAHMAN MUHAMMAD SULEMAN 36302-4595368-5 LAHORE 87 M.MEHFOOZ HUSSAIN 4 3910024 301455 TALAL KHAN 36502-8504468-1 LAHORE 86 KHAN MUHAMMAD SIDDIQ 5 3310297 300814 SABIH SIDDIQUI 42101-0445190-7 KARACHI 86 SIDDIQUI 6 6310028 301000 MUHAMMAD SABIR ALI ABDUL HAMEED 61101-2025887-3 RAWALPINDI 86 7 3910220 301559 KHALID MAHMOOD MUHAMMAD SALEEM 34601-8984855-1 LAHORE 86 MUHAMMAD ATIF 8 3910173 302226 MUHAMMAD ISHAQUE 31303-0254795-7 LAHORE 85 RAZA 9 6310112 301903 DAIYAAN ASAD ASAD QAYYUM 17201-7860379-3 RAWALPINDI 85 ABDUS SALAM AHMAD 10 3310045 301900 AHMAD D. BAWANY 42201-0795524-7 KARACHI 85 BAWANY 11 3310127 301454 HASSAAN HAMID HAMID ALI 42201-4287099-1 KARACHI 84 12 3310295 300710 JAMEEL AHMED NISAR AHMED SHAIKH 43203-3268906-7 KARACHI 84 MUHAMMAD ZUHAIR 13 3910098 300643 ALTAF HUSSAIN 43104-9823540-3 LAHORE 84 ALTAF MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM 14 3910072 300107 OBAIDULLAH JAN 61101-3232829-1 LAHORE 84 KHAN 15 6310080 300562 ADIL QURESHI ABDUL RAZIQ QURESHI 13101-0527290-3 RAWALPINDI 84 AGHA MUHAMMAD 16 6110005 300968 HUMAYUN ILYAS 54400-0149952-7 QUETTA 84 JUNAID WASEEM AKRAM MUHAMMAD AKRAM 17 3910218 300509 82101-1223043-9 LAHORE 84 MINHAS KHAN MUHAMMAD SHOAIB MUHAMMAD MUZAFFAR 18 3910209 301959 35202-3643711-7 LAHORE -
Suba of Delhi Under the Mughals 1580-1719
SUBA OF DELHI UNDER THE MUGHALS 1580-1719 ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE Ph. D. DEGREE By ABHA SINGH SUPERVISOR : PROFESSOR IRFAN HABIB CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY IN HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY 1988 ., ^N^ A2AD _ ABSTRACT ,^^r ^^^ ^^ ^ • % The thesis alms at studying varfoui?^ €!^9nondc; jiolitical and administrative aspects of the Mughal province of Delhi from 1580 to I7l9. Introduction gives the sources on which the thesis is based. All kinds of material, notably Persian historical works and records of ell kinds; Raj asthan! documents and accounts of European travellers have been used. The stud/ begins by establishing the limits of the euba, as well as of its divisions/ and the changes made in them from time to time, ^he physical geography of the area is then studied, with special reference to rainfall lines Cisohyets). An element of human geography alters by correlat ing Mughal administrative boundaries with the linguistic boundaries (after Griereon). An actual correspondence between administrative and linguistic boundaries has not however been established. (Chapter I). Chapter II deals with the pattern of Agricultural production in the suba. It has been found that the extent of cultivation increased greatly between the reigns of Akbar and Aurangzeb. Price variations are also been discussed. The price-data suggests that there wasaxise in the value of wheat between 1595 and 1715. - 2 - Data on mineral productions and manufactures (&3De brought together in Chapter III. This is followed by an analysis of the Land-revenue system in the guba. A comparison of dastur-rates, with Sher shah's rai* and modern yields has been attempted.