Transition time in Pakistan's
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Words: 4692
Pages: 17
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 17
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Literature > English
Having suspended the constitution and instituted military rule, the Pakistan Army continues to play a major role in its country's development.
Brian Cloughley examines its training, leadership and equipment and evaluates its fitness for role.
ON 12/13 October 1999 the constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan was placed in abeyance when the Chief of the Army Staff (COAS), General Pervez Musharraf, dismissed the government of prime minister Nawaz Sharif and assumed the title of 'chief executive'
showed first 75 words of 4692 total
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showed first 75 words of 4692 total
showed last 75 words of 4692 total
of Infantry and Tactics Quetta Armoured Corps Nowshera Corps of Artillery (Artillery centre at Attock) Nowshera Corps of Engineers Risalpur Army Aviation Corps Rawalpindi Corps of Signals (College, Rawalpindi) Kohat Corps of Electrical & Mechanical Engineers Rawalpindi Army Service Corps Nowshera School of Logistics Murree School of Army Education Murree Command & Staff College Quetta School of Mountain Warfare (also Skardu) Abbotabad Special Services Group Cherat & Attock Parachute School Peshawar Corps of Military Police Dera Ismail Khan
of Infantry and Tactics Quetta Armoured Corps Nowshera Corps of Artillery (Artillery centre at Attock) Nowshera Corps of Engineers Risalpur Army Aviation Corps Rawalpindi Corps of Signals (College, Rawalpindi) Kohat Corps of Electrical & Mechanical Engineers Rawalpindi Army Service Corps Nowshera School of Logistics Murree School of Army Education Murree Command & Staff College Quetta School of Mountain Warfare (also Skardu) Abbotabad Special Services Group Cherat & Attock Parachute School Peshawar Corps of Military Police Dera Ismail Khan