Pakistan Armed Forces Headquarters Leadership Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee General Khalid Shameem Wynne Secretary of Defence Nargis Sethi Chief of Army Staff Chief of Air Staff Chief of Navy Staff General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani Air Chief Marshal Tahir Rafik Butt Muhammad Asif Sandila Manpower Military age 16–49 years old[1] Available for military service 48,453,305 males, age 16–49 (2010 est.), 44,898,096 females, age 16–49 (2010 est.) Fit for military service 37,945,440 males, age 16–49 (2010 est.), 37,381,549 females, age 16–49 (2010 est.) Expenditures Budget $6.41 billion (2010–11) (ranked 35th) Percent of GDP 2.6% (2008) Foreign suppliers China United States France Italy Germany Sweden Turkey Pakistan Armed Forces The Pakistan Armed Forces, Musalah Afwaj-e-Pakistan) are the military forces of Pakistan. They are the seventh largest in the world in terms of active troops. The armed forces comprise three main branches: the Pakistan Army, the Pakistan Navy (including the Pakistan Marines) and the Pakistan Air Force, together with a number of paramilitary forces. Following 1962, Pakistan Armed Forces has had close military relations with the People's Republic of China, including development and research cooperation to enhance military system, such as on the JF-17 Thunder, K-8 Karakorum, and others as well. China is the leading supplier of military equipments to Pakistan. The armed forces were formed in 1947 when Pakistan became independent from the British Empire. Pakistan Armed Forces are the largest contributors to United Nations peacekeeping efforts, with more than 10,000 personnel deployed in 2007. Other foreign deployments have consisted of Pakistani military personnel as advisers in African and Arab countries. History Before 1947, most military officers of the newly formed Pakistan Armed Forces had served in the British Indian Army and fought in both World Wars and the numerous Anglo-Afghan Wars. Several experienced commanders who fought in the British military in World War II joined Pakistan Armed Forces giving it professionalism, experience and leadership. After independence, the military was supposed to have been divided between India and Pakistan with a ratio of 64% going to India and 36% for Pakistan; however, it is estimated that India refused to divide its share of equipment and some analyst suggest that Pakistan inherited a mere 15% of its allocated share. The Pakistan Armed Forces have also taken over the Pakistani government several times since independence mainly on the pretext of lack of good civilian leadership, whom most Pakistanis regard as corrupt and inefficient. However, according to the political parties removed from power by the army, political instability, lawlessness and corruption are direct consequences of army rule. TROOP STRENGTH Pakistan’ Military is the seventh largest in th

1. IN THE NAME OF ALLAH, THE MOST
BENEFICENT, THE MOST MERCIFUL.

2. Group Member’s
A h m a d R a z a Z a i b i
03
Z e e s h a n A h m a d
20
M u e e n H a s a n
23
M u z a m m a l M a n z o o r
25

3. PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES

4. BRIEF DETAILS
Leadership
Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff General Khalid Shameem
Committee
Secretary of Defense Nargis Sethi
Chief of Army Staff General Ashfaq Parveez Kayani
Chief of Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Tahir Rafik
Chief of Navy Staff Muhammad Asif Sandila

5. Man Power
Military Age 16-49 years old
Available for Military Service 48,453,305 males,
44,898,096 females,
Fit for 37,945,440 males, (2010 est.)
Military Service
37,381,549 females, (2010 est.)

6. BRIEF DETAILS
Expenditures
Budget $6.41 billion (2010–11) (ranked 35th)
Percent of GDP 2.6% (2008)
China
China States
United
Foreign Suppliers France
United States
Italy
France
Germany
Italy
Sweden
Germany
Turkey
Sweden
Turkey

7. PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES
• The Pakistan Armed Forces, are the military forces of
Pakistan.
• They are the 7th Largest in the world in terms of active
troops.
Main Branches
• Pakistan Army, the Pakistan Navy (including the
Pakistan Marines) & Pakistan Air Force & Special
Forces.
• Pakistan Armed Forces are the largest contributors to
United Nations peacekeeping efforts.

8. HISTOR
• Y
Pakistan military formed the officers
who fought world war II under the
British Raj joined the military of Pakistan
giving it professionalism, experience and
leadership.
• After independence, the military was
supposed to have been divided between
India and Pakistan with a ratio of 64%
going to India and 36% for Pakistan.

9. CURRENT DEPLOYMENTS
• About 80–90% of Pakistani troops are deployed
along the India-Pakistan border.
• Since the September11th terrorist attacks,
Pakistani military forces have engaged
intermittently in the War on Terrorism against
Taliban and Al Qaeda.

10. TROOPS
STRENGTH
Pakistan’ Military is the seventh largest in the world and
has a large number of
troops deployed around the globe in military assistance
and peacekeeping operations
PAKISTANI MILITARY TROOP LEVELS
Service Total Active Duty Total
Personnel Reserve
Army 550,000 528,000
Navy 24,000 5000
Air Force 45,000 8000
Paramilitary 302,000 0
Forces
Coast Guard Classified Classified
Total 921,000 541,000

11. UNIFORMS
• The standard uniform for the Pakistan
Army was a traditional old British Army Khaki.
• Now The colors of the new pattern uniform
depend on the geographical areas.

12. WEAPON
INDUSTRY • Pakistan invented POF Eye which is special-
purpose weapon fitted with a semi-
automatic pistol.
.
• The Ministry of Defense Production was
created in September 1991 to promote and
coordinate the military production facilities
that have developed since independence.

13. WEAPON
INDUSTRY • By early 2000, in a joint project with China led to the
development of the JF-17 Thunder fighter and the Al-
Khalid Tank.
• The navy is supported mainly by a facility at the
Karachi Shipyard, which has limited production
capacity.

14. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
ACADEMIES
• Pakistan's Military Intelligence (MI) is one of the three
main intelligence services in Pakistan.
• Functions involve monitoring high level military and
political leaders and safe guarding critical facilities such
as military and non-military installations.

15. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
ACADEMIES
• Pakistan Military Academy
• Pakistan Air Force Academy
• Pakistan Naval Academy
• Pakistan Maritime Academy

16. PAKISTAN
ARMED
FORCES
RELATIONS
WITH OTHER
COUNTRIES

17. • China has been a steady source of military equipment and
has cooperated with Pakistan in setting up weapons
production and modernization facilities.
• The two countries are also actively involved in the joint
venture of several projects to enhance each others' military
needs
• The joint venture of several projects
JF-17 thunder fighter
aircraft, K-8 karakorum advanced training aircraft, space
technology, AWACS, al khalid tank, missiles and many
other projects.

18. PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES
RELATIONS WITH ASIAN
• COUNTRIES
After independence of Bangladesh from Pakistan, full political relations were not
restored until 1976.
• In May 2000, President Musharraf of Pakistan supplied millions of dollars of
much-needed weapons to the Sri Lankan government, when separatist Tamil
Tiger revolutionaries were about to recapture their former capital of Jaffna.

19. PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES
RELATIONS WITH ASIAN
COUNTRIES
• In the 1960s, Pakistanis have been detailed as instructors and
trainers in Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria, Libya, Kuwait, and the
United Arab Emirates.
• Pakistan enjoyed strong military relations with Iran during the
Shah era.
• The relations began to decline when the Soviet war in
Afghanistan caused large number of Sunni foreign fighters to
arrive in Pakistan.

20. • Pakistan's has had an on-again and off-again military relationship with
the United States.
• After the attacks of September 11, Pakistan received a huge increase in
military aid from America.
• In the three years before the attacks of September 11, Pakistan
received approximately $9 million in American military aid.

21. ARMY
• Pakistan Army is the largest
branch of military.
• Mainly responsible for
protection of the state borders,
the security of administered
areas and defending the
national interests of Pakistan.

22. WOMEN AND MINORITIES
IN THE FORCES
• Women have served in
the Pakistani Army since
its foundation.
• Currently, there is a
sizable number of
Women serving in the
army.
• Most women are
recruited in the regular
Army to perform
medical and educational
work.
• Also minorities served in
forces

23. POLITICAL POWER OF
THE ARMY
• The Pakistani army has
always played an integral
part of the Pakistan
government since its
inception.
• It has virtually acted as a
third party that has
repeatedly seized power
in the name of stabilizing
Pakistan.

24. AIR FORCE
Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali
Jinnah, said on 13 April, 1948, at
Risalpor military academy.
“A country without a strong air force
is at the mercy of any aggressor,
Pakistan must build up its own Air
Force as quickly as possible, it must
be an efficient Air Force, second to
none.”

25. INTRODUCTION
• Pakistan Air Force (PAF) (‫ ),پاک فضائیہ‬is the air arm of
the Pakistan Armed Forces and is primarily tasked
with the aerial defense of Pakistan with a secondary
role to provide air support to the Pakistan Army and
the Pakistan

26. ORGANIZATION
•The Air Force has about 65,000 active
personnel with about 10,000 reserves.
•The Chief of the Air Staff holds the operational
and administrative powers.

27. CURRENT AIRCRAFT
INVENTORY
• The PAF today
operates F-16s,
F-7PGs, F-7MPs,
Mirage-IIIs, JF-17
Thunders, A-5Cs and
Mirage-Vs, around
500 to 530 fighters
organized in 27
front-line squadrons

28. Pakistan Navy
• (‫پاک بحری ہ‬is the naval branch of the military of (
Pakistan.
• It is responsible for Pakistan's 1,046 kilometer (650
mile) coastline along the Arabian Sea and the
defense of important harbors.
•

29. PERSONNEL
• The Pakistan Navy has around
24,000 active personnel and
5,000 in reserve.
• The force includes a small Naval
Air Arm and the approximately
2,000 member paramilitary
Maritime Security Agency,
charged primarily with
protecting Pakistan's exclusive
economic zone(EEZ).

30. PN ROLE IN WAR ON
TERROR
• The Pakistani Navy
plays an active role in
the multinational
Combined Task Force
150. The command of
the force was give to
Pakistan from March
24, 2006 till February
25, 2008.

31. PAKISTANI ARMED ORCES RELIEF
OPERATIONS AND UN
The Pakistani armed forces are
the largest contributors to
United Nations peacekeeping
efforts, with more than 10,000
personnel deployed in 2007.

32. SPECIAL FORCES
• The Special Service Group (SSG) is an
independent commando division of the
Pakistan Army.
• It is an elite special operations force
similar to the Special Air Service and the
Delta Force.
• Special Service Group Navy (SSGN) is an
independent commando division of the
Pakistan Navy.

33. GALLANTRY AWARDS
• NISHAN-I-HAIDER, Highest military decoration
of Pakistan.
• Awarded "to those who have performed acts
of greatest heroism or most conspicuous
courage in circumstances of extreme danger
and have shown bravery of the highest order
or devotion to the country, in the presence of
the enemy on land, at sea or in the air ... and
scarificed their lives for this cause. this award
can not be given to an alive soldier"
• HILAL-I-JURAT
• SITARA-I-JURAT
• TAMGHA-I-JURAT

34. Jun 4, 2012