- The document is a curriculum vitae for Lt Col (R) Muhammad Akbar Lsc that outlines his personal and contact information, objectives, qualifications, and experience.
- He has 26 years of experience in the Pakistan Army serving in various units and formations as a human resources manager, logistics and procurement professional, and senior security executive.
- His experience includes personnel management, logistics support, border security, administration, training troops, and accounting duties.
An articulate fervent diversified professional army officer with 30 years of experience in safety and security, human resource management, administration, threat and risk management including about 15 years serving at high-level executive management positions. Embedded with excellent interpersonal skills, accustomed to work under pressure while adhering to tight timelines with obstinate and progressive experience in highly complex situations. Analytical and astute officer having demonstrated track record with ability to evolve and implement security mechanism. Possesses the talent to proficiently drive the optimal utilization of resources and motivate staff and work effectively with people at all levels of the organization in all situations.
An articulate fervent diversified professional army officer with 30 years of experience in safety and security, human resource management, administration, threat and risk management including about 15 years serving at high-level executive management positions. Embedded with excellent interpersonal skills, accustomed to work under pressure while adhering to tight timelines with obstinate and progressive experience in highly complex situations. Analytical and astute officer having demonstrated track record with ability to evolve and implement security mechanism. Possesses the talent to proficiently drive the optimal utilization of resources and motivate staff and work effectively with people at all levels of the organization in all situations.
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
Describes relations and conflicts of India and Pakistan.
wars between India and Pakistan. The presentation focuses on Major Conflicts between India and Pakistan.
I am Ex Risaldar Major who is serving in WIPRO IT Ltd (Pune, Hinjewadi for the last 03 years & more. Now I wish to change the job from WIPRO if, I will get Assignment cum Assistant Manager job as per my designation & experience. I wish to serve again in PUNE (MAHARASHTRA, INDIA) location only.
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
Describes relations and conflicts of India and Pakistan.
wars between India and Pakistan. The presentation focuses on Major Conflicts between India and Pakistan.
I am Ex Risaldar Major who is serving in WIPRO IT Ltd (Pune, Hinjewadi for the last 03 years & more. Now I wish to change the job from WIPRO if, I will get Assignment cum Assistant Manager job as per my designation & experience. I wish to serve again in PUNE (MAHARASHTRA, INDIA) location only.
1. CURRICULUM VITAE
Lt Col (R) Muhammad Akbar Lsc
Date of Birth : 2 May 1969
CNIC : 36202-0922890-3
Present Address : H/NO 130 Block F Khayaban-E-Ali Phase 2
Air Port Road Bahawal Pur (Punjab)
Permanent Address: Malsi chowk dunya pur road Kahror Pakka
Teh Kahror Pakka .Distt Lodhran
Cell : 03009683974, 03336028150
E Mail : akbarrind@yahoo.com
Objective: Aspirant Human Resource Manager, Logistics Professional,
Administrator and Senior Security Executive
Summary
Experienced Senior Human Resource Manager of 1000 strong organization
Artillery / Mujahid Infantry Battalion of Pakistan Army.
Logistics/ Procurement / Supply Chain Management executive level experience
Senior Security Professional as Artillery Lt Colonel, Executive Administrator,
Personnel Manager with 26 years of Pakistan Army Experience of Security
related aspects in the field, establishments and offices, Threat Analysis /
Assessment with corresponding response, counter Terrorism, Law Enforcement
& Emergency Response, Crises Management, Disaster Management &
Reconstruction, Training & Capacity Building
Liaison / Public Relations & Regulatory Affairs with Excellent communication
Skills
Administration , Man management and Trainer
Senior Protocol Officer, Managing, Organizing, Coordinating & Chairing Meetings
Hand on MS word, Excel, Power Point, Outlook etc
Qualification
BA (University of Karachi – 1992
Qualified Pakistan Army Logistics Staff Course -2002
Qualified Pakistan Army GHQ Law Course – 1998
Qualified Pakistan Army Unit Command Course (Arty) - 2007
Course on Financial Management (IBA – Karachi) - 2002
Course on Logistics and Material Management (AIOU – Islamabad)- 2002
Experience:
Served in Pakistan Army for 26 years at various units and Formation Head
Quarter and performed various duties related to duties of HRM, Logistic
2. Support, Move Control, Border security duties, Admin duties, Training of
Troops and Unit Account Officer.
Performed the duties of Member Governing Body and Account Officer of
Army Public School & College Mangla.
Performed the duties of Admin & Security Officer at Punjab Daanish School
Hasil for 2 years.
Performing the duties of Administrator at Namal College Mianwali
a. Management/Administration.
(1) Performed unit administration / logistic staff officer and Mechanical
Transport Officer from 1990 to 1993.
(2) Performed Duties in Aid to Civil Authorities, internal security duties
in Interior Sind and Karachi (east) from 1994 to 1997.
(3) Performed the duties of HRM, Logistic Support, Move Control,
Border security duties, Admin duties, Training of Troops and
Account handling from 1998 to 2003.
(4) Logistic Support, Move Control, Admin duties, Staff duties ,Unit
Security / Troop Training and Account Officer from 2003 to 2007
(5) HRM, Admin duties, Training Troops and Border security duties on
Line of Control from 2007 to 2009.
(6) HRM, Logistic Support, Move Control, Admin duties, Staff duties
from 2009 to 2014.
(7) Performed the duties of Member Governing Bodies and Account
Officer of Army Public School Mangla for 2 years.
(8) Performed the duties of Admin & Security Officer at Daanish School
hasil pur from Nov 2014 to Nov 20016.
(9) Performing the duties of Administrator Namal College Mianwal
b. Command and Movement of Troops.
(1) Company Commander Pakistan Ranger (Sind).
(2) Officer Commanding (OC) of an independent Mortor Battery and
Field Battery at LOC.
(3) Second in Command of Field Regiment Artillery.
(4) Commanding Officer (CO) Infantry Mujahid Battalion at Line of
Control.
c. Staff
(1) Staff Officer Grade -2. Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quarter
Master General (DAA&QMG) of a Field Formation.
(2) Staff Officer Grade -1. Assistant Adjutant and Quarter Master
General (AA&QMG) of a Field Formation and Station Head
Quarter.
References: Will be provided on demand