Content deleted Content added
m Duplicate word removed |
|||
(43 intermediate revisions by 22 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{Short description|Direct reporting post of the Pakistan Army.}}
{{Infobox military installation
| name
| ensign
| ensign_size
| native_name
| partof
| location =
| nearest_town
| country =
| image = |
|
|
|
▲| caption2 =
▲| coordinates ={{coord|33|36|N|73|02|E|region:PK|display=inline,title}}
|
| image_map =
▲| image_map =
▲| image_mapsize =
▲| image_map_alt =
▲| image_map_caption =
▲| pushpin_map = Punjab Pakistan#Pakistan
▲| pushpin_mapsize =
▲| pushpin_map_alt =
▲| pushpin_map_caption =
▲| pushpin_relief =
▲| pushpin_image =
▲| pushpin_label =
| pushpin_label_position =
| pushpin_mark
| pushpin_marksize
| code
| site_area
| floor_area
| height
| length
| ownership
| operator
| controlledby
| open_to_public
| condition
| site_other_label
| site_other
| website
| built
| built_for
| builder
| architect =
| used
| materials
| fate
| demolished =
| battles = |
| current_commander =
| events = ▼
| past_commanders = <!-- past notable commander(s) -->
▲| current_commander =[[Lieutenant general (Pakistan)|Lt-Gen.]] [[List of serving generals of the Pakistan Army|Avais Dastgir]]
|
|
▲| designations = '''Army GHQ'''<ref name="Foreign Policy, Abbas, 2023" />
| footnotes
▲| footnotes = <!-- catchall in case it's needed to preserve something in infobox that doesn't work in new code -->
}}
[[File:Secretary Kerry Participates in a Wreath Laying Ceremony at the General Headquarters (16246573276).jpg|thumb|250px|right|{{small|John Kerry, then-Secretary of State, at the pavilion of the Army GHQ in 2015.}}]]
The '''General Headquarters''' (
== History ==
{{Main|Second Anglo-Afghan War}}
In 1851, the [[British Army]] in [[India]] made an permanent [[Rawalpindi Cantonment|headquarter]] in Rawalpindi when [[Marquess of Dalhousie]] decided to stationed the [[53rd (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot|53rd Infantry Regiment]] to protect [[British India|India]] from Afghan intervention.<ref name="L. P. Sen"/> In 1854, [[Robert Milman]] from the [[Diocese of Calcutta (Church of North India)|Diocese of Calcutta]] had built the city's first Garrison Church and a telegraph office.{{rp|189}}<ref name="Oxford University Press, Coughley, 2000">{{cite book |last1=Cloughley |first1=Brian |title=A History of the Pakistan Army: Wars and Insurrections |date=2000 |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=Oxford University Press |isbn=978-0-19-579374-1 |pages=435 |url=https://
On 14 August 1947, [[Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army]] [[General (United Kingdom)|General]] [[Frank Messervy]] decided to establish the army headquarters of the Pakistan Army at the [[Rawalpindi Cantonment|Rawalpindi]], which was also the headquarter of the [[Northern Command (India)|Northern Command]] of the former [[British Indian Army]]; Gen. Messervy established it as "
Since 2017, the Pakistan Army has been slowly moving its headquarters to nation's capital, [[Islamabad]] to be able to merge with the air force and the navy.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.dawn.com/news/1379072 |title=Army to be allotted over 1,000 acres for new GHQ, other offices |author=Kashif Abbasi |publisher=[[Dawn Media Group]] |date=2017-12-27 |access-date=2019-07-24}}</ref>
Line 90:
|
|Gate No 2
|Exclusively reserved for service/
|
|-
|
|Gate No 3
|Exclusively reserved for families/
|
|-
|
|Gate No 4
|Exclusively reserved for politicians/
|
|-
Line 121:
== Secretariat ==
The Pakistan Army's GHQ is a command post of the Pakistan Army where the secretariat of the [[Chief of the Army Staff (Pakistan)|Chief of the Army Staff]] functions to ensure the ceremonial and operational command of the army.{{rp|47}}<ref name="NYU Press, Cheema, 2002" />
There are ten branches of the Pakistan Army that are headed by the [[Lieutenant general (Pakistan)|lieutenant-generals]] and multiple administrative corps that are commanded by the director-generals who are ranked at the [[Major general|major-general]].{{rp|47}}<ref name="NYU Press, Cheema, 2002" /> Each of the army's branches and the director-generals of the administrative corps works under the [[Chief of the General Staff (Pakistan)|Chief of the General Staff]] (CGS).<ref name="Vij Books India Pvt Ltd, Alam. 2012">{{cite book |last1=Alam |first1=Dr Shah |title=Pakistan Army: Modernisation, Arms Procurement and Capacity Building |date=1 July 2012 |publisher=Vij Books India Pvt Ltd |isbn=978-93-81411-79-7 |url=https://
▲There are ten branches of the Pakistan Army that are headed by the [[Lieutenant general (Pakistan)|lieutenant-generals]] and multiple administrative corps that are commanded by the director-generals who are ranked at the [[Major general|major-general]].{{rp|47}}<ref name="NYU Press, Cheema, 2002" /> Each of the army's branches and the director-generals of the administrative corps works under the [[Chief of the General Staff (Pakistan)|Chief of the General Staff]] (CGS).<ref name="Vij Books India Pvt Ltd, Alam. 2012">{{cite book |last1=Alam |first1=Dr Shah |title=Pakistan Army: Modernisation, Arms Procurement and Capacity Building |date=1 July 2012 |publisher=Vij Books India Pvt Ltd |isbn=978-93-81411-79-7 |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Pakistan_Army/WvapCQAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=chief%20of%20general%20staff |access-date=31 December 2023 |language=en}}</ref> The chief of general staff, who usually heads the Army GHQ Staff, reports directly to chief of army staff on daily routine basis.<ref name="Vij Books India Pvt Ltd, Alam. 2012"/>
===Branches of the Pakistan Army===
There are ten branches of the Pakistan Army that are headed by the [[Lieutenant general (Pakistan)|lieutenant-generals]] and multiple administrative corps that are commanded by the director-generals who are ranked at the [[Major general|major-general]].{{rp|47}}<ref name="NYU Press, Cheema, 2002" />
The Chief of Army Staff Secretariat is not considered as
{{More citations needed|date=January 2024}}
Line 139 ⟶ 140:
|sublabel2={{small|(GS Brnch.)}}
|2={{Clade |color=red
|1=
|2=
|3=
|
|5=DG Inspection and Technical Development
|6=DG Organization and Methods
|7=DG Defense Security Force
|8=DG Weapons and Equipment
}}
|label1=Chief of Army Staff Secretariat
|sublabel1={{small|(COAS Secy.)}}
|1={{Clade |thickness=2
|1=Personal Secretary
|2=Director-General Staff Duties
|3=Director-General Perspective Planning Cell
}}
|label3=Logistics Branch
|sublabel3={{small|(Log. Brnch.)}}
|3={{Clade |state=dashed
|1=
|2=Vice-CLS(B)
|3=
|4=
|5=Commandant [[Pakistan Army Corps of
|6=
|7=Commandant [[
|9=[[Master-General of Ordnance (Pakistan)|MGO]] of [[Pakistan Army Ordnance Corps|Ordnance Corps]]
|10=DG of Supply & Transport
|11=DG of Aviation Fleet Management (DG-AFM)
}}
|label4=Arms Branch
|sublabel4={{small|(Arms Brnch.)}}
|4={{Clade |thickness=2
|1=DG [[Infantry Branch (Pakistan Army)|Infantry Brnch.]]
|2=DG [[Pakistan Army Armoured Corps|Armored Corps]]
|3=DG [[Regiment of Artillery (Pakistan)|Artillery]]
|4=DG [[Pakistan Army Air Defence Corps|Air Defence Corps]]
|5=DG [[Pakistan Army Corps of Engineers|Engineers]]
|6=DG [[Pakistan Army Aviation Corps|Army Aviation Corps]]
|7=Dy. DG Arms
}}
|label5=Adjutant-General Branch
Line 177 ⟶ 192:
|2=Welfare and [[Earthquake Reconstruction & Rehabilitation Authority|Rehabilitation]]
|3=[[Pakistan Military Accounts Department|Military Accounts Brnch.]]
|4=
|5=
|6=[[Provost Marshal|Provost Marshal-General]] of [[Pakistan Army Corps of Military Police|MP]]
|7=DG of [[National Guard (Pakistan)|Army National Guards]]
|8=DG of
|9=Comptroller-General of Civilians
|10=Dte. Procurement-Army (P-A)
|11=Dte. Personal Administration (PA)
}}
|label6=Military Secretary Branch
Line 203 ⟶ 221:
|6=DG of [[Army Institute of Military History|Institute of Military History]]
|7=Cmdt. of [[Pakistan Command and Staff College|Command and Staff College]]
|8=DG of Physical fitness and Sports
|9=
|10=DG [[Federal Government Educational Institutes]]
}}
|label8=Quartermaster-General Branch
|sublabel8={{small|(QMG Brnch.)}}
|8={{Clade |color=red
|1=
|2=DG of [[Cantonment (Pakistan)|Cantonments]]
|3=DG of [[Military Lands and Cantonments Department|Military Lands and Cantonments]] |
|
}}
|label9=[[Engineer-in-Chief (Pakistan Army)|Engineer-in-Chief]] Branch
|sublabel9={{small|(E-in-C Brnch.)}}
Line 222 ⟶ 242:
|4=Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
|5=[[Surveyor General of Pakistan|Surveyor-General of Mapping Services]]
|6=DG Works & Chief Engineer Army (DG CE-A)
}}
|label10=Communication and Information Technology Branch
|sublabel10={{small|(C&IT Brnch.)}}
|10={{Clade |state=dashed
|1=Deputy Inspector General Communication & IT
▲ |1=DG of [[Pakistan Army Corps of Signals|Corps of Signals]]
|2=Signal Officer in Chief
|3=
|4=
|5=Dte. of Cyber Operations
|6=DG of [[Special Communications Organization]]
}}
|label11=Surgeon-General Branch
|sublabel11={{small|(SG Brnch.)}}
|11={{Clade |color=red
|1=Deputy Surgeon General
|2=[[Pakistan Army Medical Corps|Medical Corps]] |
|4=DG Surgery |5=DG of [[Pakistan Armed Forces Nursing Service|Nursing Corps]] |
|
|9=DG of Medical Services, (Navy)
}}▼
|10=Principal Army Medical College (AMC)
▲ }}
}}
▲}}
{{center|''Source:''{{More citations needed|date=January 2024}} }}
==Security==
===Incidents, breaches, and relocation efforts===
[[File:Pervez Musharraf's Mercedes Benz in Pakistan.jpg|thumb|250px|right|{{small|The [[Pakistan Army Corps of Military Police|Military Police]] (red beret and white belt) guarding the official vehicle used by
In 1970s, the Army's GHQ became a focal point of massive arrests and incidents of military police's [[baton charge]] on protestors when politicians [[Sheikh Mujibur Rahman]] (in 1970) and [[Zulfikar Ali Bhutto]] (in 1977) were taken
To prevent the Taliban's repeated infiltration and to address the issue of increase security, the
==See also==
Line 265 ⟶ 296:
{{Reflist}}
==Further reading==
*Cloughley, Brian (2000). ''A History of the Pakistan Army: Wars and Insurrections''. Oxford University Press: Oxford University Press. p. 435. {{ISBN|978-0-19-579374-1}}. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
*Nawaz, Shuja (2008). ''Crossed Swords: Pakistan, Its Army, and the Wars Within''. Karachi, Sind, Pakistan: Oxford University Press. p. 655. {{ISBN|978-0-19-547660-6}}. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
{{Military headquarters in Pakistan}}
{{Pakistan Army template}}
{{Army Cantonments of Pakistan}}
[[Category:Pakistan Army|*]]
[[Category:Rawalpindi District|A]]
[[Category:1947 establishments in Pakistan|G]]
[[Category:Military headquarters in Pakistan|A]]
[[Category:National army headquarters|P]]
[[Category:Chaklala Cantonment|A]]
|