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Pakistan Army Information

Each of the 9 Corps Artillery Brigades and Artillery Division 2 Artillery Brigades have a MRL Battery with 4 Type.83(BM11) Azar 122mm MRL
Each of the Strike Corps Infantry Divisions have a MRL Battery with 4 Type.83(BM11) Azar 122mm MRL
Each of the 6 Armoured Divisions 6 Artillery Brigades have a MRL Battery with 4 PRC A100E 300mm MRL
 
There are 35 Mechanized Infantry Battalions:
- 17 in each of the Armoured Brigades
- 18 in the 6 Mechanized Infantry Brigades (3 Battalions each)

Each Mechanized Infantry Battalion have:
- Mechanized Headquarters Company with 2 M113
- 4 Mechanized Rifle Companies

Each Mechanized Rifle Company have:
- Mechanized Rifle Company Headquarters with 2 M113
- 3 Mechanized Rifle Platoon with 4 M113 each
- Mechanized Support Platoon 2 M113 ATGM + 2 M125 + 1 M113

Of these 35 Mechanized Infantry Battalions:
- 8 have 78 M113A1P Sher each
- 2 have 78 M113A1GP Sher each
- 12 have 78 M113A2P Mk.1 Sher each
- 7 have 78 M113A3P Sher each
- 6 have 78 Talha each
 
Fatman, Can you tell me the reason of divide among our armed forces. E-g: Pak army vs Pak Air force, ISI vs MI . ?? why is it so??
 
Moazam@ simple different jobs run by different org......example parwari ka kam kabi b school teacher ni krta....simple reason bro
 
Tehmasib, but this should not be there. Even during operation Gibralter, Pak Army didnot even inform Pak Air Force about their impending operation which could explode as a war between two countries.
 
Aslam_o_alikum

To
Director ISSB
Sir
With due respect it is stated that i want to get admission in army school but i have no money to pay fee. I belong to a poor family. My father has been expired.we have no money to bear expenses of our house.Due to ran out of money i have wasted my 2 years. i got 2nd position in 8th class . Sir it is my heartedly desire to become an army officer. So plz help me so that i can fulfill me dream and serve my nation.
i promise that i'll show u great result
plz contact on this number 03224017602


Your Sincerly
Fasseeh Abbas
 
ASIA PACIFIC Date Posted: 20-Jun-2012

Norinco MBT-3000 is China's latest MBT export offering.


Christopher F Foss - Land Consultant - Paris


China North Industries Corporation's (Norinco's) MBT-3000 main battle tank (MBT) made its international debut at the Eurosatory defence exhibition in Paris in mid June.

The MBT-3000, which has similar road wheels but a slightly different hull to the Type 98/Type 99 MBT currently in People's Liberation Army service, is the latest model to join Norinco's streamlined MBT export line. As well as the MBT-3000, Norinco now offers the MBT-2000 - which has a combat weight of 48 tonnes -, and the VT2, which has a combat weight of 42 tonnes.

Although it is not yet in series production, officials described the MBT-3000 as the most advanced MBT offered by Norinco on the export market to date. Norinco claims it is fully digitised, air conditioned and fitted with an over-pressure NBC system and an inertial navigation/global positioning system.

The MBT-3000 is armed with a 125 mm smoothbore gun which is fed by an automatic loader that holds 22 rounds of ready-use ammunition (projectile and charges) plus 18 rounds in reserve. As well as firing conventional 125 mm armour-piercing, fin-stabilised discarding sabot (APFSDS), high explosive (HE) and high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) projectiles, it can also fire a laser-guided projectile fitted with a tandem HEAT warhead to a range of 5,000 m. It also has a roof-mounted remote-controlled 12.7 mm machine gun (MG) operated by the commander and a 7.62 mm co-axial MG.

Gun control equipment is electric and the fire control system includes stabilised day/second-generation cooled thermal imager sights for the commander and gunner, including a laser rangefinder. The tank commander is provided with a roof-mounted stabilised panoramic sight that allows the commander to acquire a target before handing over to the gunner for engagement.

The MBT-3000 has elements of a defensive aids system including a turret-mounted laser detector coupled to 12 grenade launchers: eight launch smoke grenades and four launch fragmentation grenades for close-in protection.

The turret and hull are welded steel, while composites provide additional protection over the frontal arc. The rigid non-metallic side skirts can be fitted with explosive reactive armour (ERA), which can also be fitted to the front of the hull.

The MBT-3000 is powered by a Chinese-developed turbocharged, water-cooled diesel engine coupled to a Ch1000B integrated transmission that gives a maximum speed of up to 67 km/h. Cruising range is quoted as 500 km. The MBT-3000's combat weight of 52 tonnes gives it a power-to-weight ratio of 25 h/tonne: better than some European MBTs. Its three-man crew also makes it more compact than European MBTs.

Norinco is also marketing the VS21 armoured recovery and repair vehicle (ARRV) based on the MBT-2000. It was previously designated the Type 654 ARRV.


The MBT-3000 is the latest main battle tank to be offered by Norinco on the export market. (Norinco)
 
Friday, July 13, 2012

No person from army holds dual nationality: ISPR

RAWALPINDI: No army personnel of any rank holds any foreign nationality, said a spokesman of Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) on Thursday. As per military rule, no one in service is allowed to have dual nationality. If someone has dual nationality, he will have to surrender his foreign nationality before joining the service, he added. app
 
Pakistan and south korea have been in talk with USA for 15 CH47F chinooks for army aviation
 
China enhances SPAAG capability

China North Industries Corporation (NORINCO) has begun marketing its CS/SA1 twin 35 mm self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (SPAAG) as part of a complete low-level air defence system. The CS/SA1 was developed as a truck-mounted standalone in 2009 but it has now been integrated with the AF902A fire control system (FCS) and improved 35 mm Programmable Time Fuze Pre-Fragmented (PTFP)
 
Ammunition


■Bullets for Beginners
■Big Bullets for Beginners
■Bullets for Beginners Background

■Depleted Uranium
■Dual-Purpose Improved Conventional Munition
■Multi Role Armament and Ammo System (MRAAS)
■Frangible Ammunition
■GPS Competent Munitions
■Insensitive Munitions (IM)
■Rocket-Assisted Projectiles
■Base Bleed Projectiles
■Smoke
■Non-Lethal Weapons

Small Arms Ammunition
5.56mm Cartridges
6.8mm Cartridges
7.62mm Cartridges
9mm Cartridges
.30 Caliber Cartridges
.45 Caliber Cartridges
.50 Caliber Cartridges
12 Gauge Cartridges

Cannon Ammunition
20mm Cartridges
25mm Cartridges
30mm Cartridges
40mm Cartridges

57mm RCL Cartridges
75mm RCL Cartridges
84mm RCL Cartridges
90mm RCL Cartridges
106mm RCL Cartridges

90mm Tank Cartridges
105mm Tank Cartridges
120mm Tank Cartridges
152mm Tank Cartridges

Naval Projectiles
57-mm Projectiles
3 inch Projectiles
5 inch Projectiles
6 inch Projectiles
8 inch Projectiles
16 inch Projectiles

Artillery Ammunition
105mm Cartridges
155mm Projectiles
175mm Projectiles
8-inch (203mm) Projectiles

Mortar Cartridges

Rockets
EFOGM
M26 MLRS
M30 MLRS Guided
M39 ATACMS
M39 ATACMS / BAT
M48 Chaparral FAADS
M55

Smoke Cartridges
66-mm Projectiles


Land Mines
FASCAM
M14 APM
M15 ATM
M16 APM
M18 APM Claymore
M19 ATM
M21 ATM
M23 VX
M67 ADAM
M70 RAAMS
M72 ADAM
M73 RAAMS
M86 PDM
M93 WAM Hornet
M131 MOPMS
M1023 RADAM
NSD-A
Hand Grenades

Rifle Launched Non-Lethal Munition

Demolitions
M2 SLAM
M112 C4
M118 C4
M150 PAM
M180
M300 FPE
M303 SOFDK


M1A1 Bangalore
APOBS
 
School of Infantry and Tactics

History

After independence from British rule, the Infantry School was established at Kakul in 1947. Colonel N J G Jones, MBE was appointed the first Commandant of the School on 12 January 1948. The School was moved to its present location at Quetta in 1948 and was assigned the responsibility of weapons training only. Tactical training was organized under the Command and Staff College Quetta.

The Institution continued to function as "INFANTRY SCHOOL" till the end of 1956. In January 1957, the School was reorganized and the tactical wing from the Command and Staff College was amalgamated in it. Consequently, the School was renamed as "THE SCHOOL OF INFANTRY AND TACTICS".

In 1981 a Research and Development Wing was added to the School. The wing is responsible for conducting trials on infantry weapon systems, reviews, tactical doctrines and updating all military publications. Since its inception this wing has made substantial contributions to the Army in general and the School in particular.

When Pakistan began participating more effectively in United Nation Missions, a need was felt to impart pre-departure training to the officers and men proceeding on such assignments. In order to meet this requirement, Peace Keeping Training Cell was added to the School in 1994. The cell is responsible for educating officers of Pakistan Army and friendly countries in duties related to employment under aegis of United Nations.

The School emblem was adopted in December 1953 which consisted of Roman Shield featuring a bayonet. This crest remained in vogue till 1956. In 1957 while undergoing major reorganization, the structure of the shield was changed from Roman to Muslim (Circular Shield). The Bayonet retained its central place with a blood red background.

Location

The School is located five kilometers north-east of Quetta, the capital city of Baluchistan Province. Quetta, once an isolated and out of the way military cantonment, is today a thriving capital of the province of Baluchistan. Located at a height of over 5000 feet above sea level, it is surrounded by barren mountains with several peaks towering to a height of over 10,000 feet. The Quetta Valley itself, although not profusely vegetated, is turning greener by the year. In the summers, fruit laden orchards present a very attractive sight. Although a small city, Quetta has over the years acquired the typical hustle and bustle of a provincial metropolis with a population of over 1.6 million. Both, the city and cantonment continue to modernize at an equally fast pace.

Quetta has a dry and healthy climate, with no factory smoke to pollute fresh and invigorating mountain air. Winters in Quetta are severe and last from mid-October to end March. The temperature during winters, falls to minus 15 degree Celsius necessitating the use of heavy quilts, blankets and heating arrangements. Springs in Quetta are normally pleasant and last from end March to end April. Summers are mild by Pakistani standards and normally stretch from May to August. The maximum temperature during the day seldom exceeds 41 degree Celsius during the hottest period. Evenings and nights are usually cool. Autumn comes in the months of September and October. Snow generally stretches from December to March.

Flying time to Quetta from Karachi is about one hour. There is one flight daily from Karachi to Quetta. By train, Bolan Mail takes 20 hours. Both modes of travel are comfortable. However, train booking is required to be made at least 72 hours in advance.

Training Philosophy

SI&T being the premier institution for training junior leadership of Pakistan Army, undeniably prides itself to be the custodian of infantry combat culture. It will maintain focus on integrated / combined arms training parameters. SI&T will continue to transform into a “combined arms training intuition” and will contribute to develop thinking leaders with clarity of mind, initiative and foresight. In this regard efforts will be focused on improving intellectual outlook of the students besides imparting hardcore professional training, thus infusing competence to undertake tactical missions under conventional as well sub conventional warfare. The Infantry School will provide a balance fusion of education and training to its alumnae for ambiguous, uncertain and complex threat in the resource constrained environment. Focal point of the entire endeavor will be, “To produce combat worthy Junior Leaders, equipped with requisite professional knowledge and competence to effectively respond to changing / fluid combat situations, through a directive control, by focusing on development of leadership traits and basic skills for conventional and unconventional operations”.

The Faculty

The Courses

The Institution runs a number of courses a year with duration varying between four and twenty two weeks. Syllabi of the courses are designed to teach various aspects of military profession which include:-

•Command techniques
•Man-management
•Tactics and battle craft
•Weapons systems
•Specialized warfare techniques
•Nuclear, chemical and biological defense (NBCD)
•Peacekeeping operations

Few courses offered are:-

•Mid-Career Course (MCC)

This course is designed for professional grooming of officers with 3-6 years of commissioned service and is of 20 weeks duration. It is meant to train infantry, other arms and allied officers in handling of sub unit / units and employment as grade-3 staff officer in peace and war. Two courses are conducted in a year.

•Young Officers Courses (YOs)
◦Small Arms Course. It is designed to train young officers in handling, employment and maintenance of small arms. Duration of the course is 5 weeks.
◦Heavy Weapons Course. The course is designed to train young officers in handling and employment of infantry heavy weapons. It is 4 weeks duration course
◦Basic Infantry Course. It is designed to train young officers (all arms / services) in tactical handling of infantry platoon / company. The duration of the course is 8 weeks
◦Advance Infantry Course. The course is designed to train young officers of infantry in advance combat skills and minor tactics with a view to inculcate initiative so as to become effective junior leaders both in conventional operations and operations under low intensity conflict environments. It is a 5 weeks duration course.

•Junior commissioned officers / Noncommissioned officers courses

◦Junior Non Commissioned Officers Course. The course is designed to train selected Naiks (Infantry / Civil Armed Forces / Pakistan Navy) as unit instructors in handling of small arms / heavy weapons and infantry sections in all operations of war.
◦Advanced Leadership Course. The course is designed to train promotable Havildars as platoon leaders in employment of infantry platoon in various operations of war.

◦ATGM Course. The course is designed to train Junior commissioned officers / Noncommissioned officers as effective instructors of ATGM weapon systems and acquaint them with the employment of ATGM detachment / platoon in various operations of war

•Combined Courses

◦Mortar Course. The course is designed to train nominated officers / junior commissioned officers / Noncommissioned officers as unit instructors in organization of training.
◦Sniper Course. The course is designed to train officers / Noncommissioned officers as snipers for subsequent employment as unit instructors.
◦Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Defense Instructors course. The course is designed to impart specialized training of Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Defense to selected officers / Junior commissioned officers / Noncommissioned officers of all arms and services, in order to train them as instructors at all levels. The course is of 4 weeks duration

•United Nations Peace keeping Course. The course is designed to educate officers of Pakistan Army and Allied Counties in multifarious aspects related to United Nations Peace keeping operations

Extra-Curricular Activities

School Cinema

For the recreation of officers a movie is screened every week.

Saddle Club

The School has a few riding horses for officers interested in riding.

Quetta Club

It is not very far from the School and offers all the recreational facilities of indoor and outdoor games.

Gymnasiums & Sports Grounds

The school offers state of the art gymnasiums & a number of sports grounds for work out & games

Study Tours

•Inland Study Tour

Twice a year, Allied Officers are taken around the country on a study tour. The tour is conducted for ten days and includes visits to Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and Murree. The Study tour has been discontinued due to prevailing security situation in the country.

•Local Visits

The School also arranges local visits to places and events of interest. Amongst these, visits to Governor Baluchistan, Command and Staff College, Sibi Mela, Hanna Lake, Chamman, Ziarat and military units and formations are worth mentioning.

•Presentation and Lectures

Generally, the allied officers are asked to give presentation of 20-40 minutes on their country to the course.

Campus

Over the years, the school campus has been vastly expanded in terms of training, administration and recreational facilities with a view to providing ideal environment to the students. All possible facilities available in the campus are within walking distance.

Sufficient residential blocks exist to house the students, besides having well established officers messes, shopping complex, internet cafe, telephone/ telegraph facility and a bank. The architecture of the school presents a tasteful blend of old and new construction which merges well with the surroundings.

Landscaping has been done with great care and the school is proud to have the largest collection of roses in the garrison which adds to its beauty.

The School recognizes the fact that extracurricular activities are an essential part of a student's life. Therefore, participation in wide and diversified recreational and social activities is encouraged. A wide range of facilities and equipment for cricket, volleyball, baseball, basketball, tennis, squash, gymnasium and riding are offered.

The School is headed by a Major General. It has an Instructional Wing and School Headquarters. The School Headquarter is headed by Colonel General Staff and has two branches, which are General Staff Branch, Adjutant and Quartermaster Branch. General Staff Branch is headed by a Lieutenant Colonel whereas Adjutant and Quartermaster Branch is being looked after by two Lieutenant Colonels. A Brigadier, also the Chief Instructor, commands the Instructional Wing. It has four Divisions and a Research and Development Wing.
 
Fatman, Can you tell me the reason of divide among our armed forces. E-g: Pak army vs Pak Air force, ISI vs MI . ?? why is it so??

it is not soo now..
the creation of General staff comitee is to overcome such mistakes.....
 
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