War in North-West Pakistan order of battle

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An airborne paratrooper observes the mountains after the military operation in 2009.

The North-Western Contingent order of battle (

New York, United States
.

This article lists deployed unified military units under the command of the

Yousaf Raza Gillani which was approved by the Prime minister.[2]

Deployment of the military forces

US Army map displays insurgent areas of operation.

After the

Red Mosque
complex plummeted Musharraf and General Ehsan's support.

The Pakistan Air Force took active operational participation in 2010 as part of new strategy.

In 2007, President Musharraf approved the General

Yousaf Raza Gillani and stressed out on the need to strengthen the tri-services framework.[2]

PAF's Mirage (right) flew together with F-16s in operations against the militancy, 2009.

The new order of battle now known as, "tri-services framework", General Tariq Majid strongly emphasized to harmonize individual capacities of the services so that efforts are synergized within a framework of jointness and inter-operability to meet present and future challenges.

JS HQ coordinating their efforts. They appear to be two regular and two heavy infantry divisions[9]
Frontier Corps operates under a separate command, but its units are often parceled out to the Army. The Corps in the region, the XII Corps, usually has 2 infantry divisions, it has received from what can be gleaned from open sources two additional divisions, one from Multan; the 14th, and another from Kashmir; the 23rd.

Unified military formations and deployments

Unified Pakistan Military forces deployments and formations
Pakistan Army Corps Corps Headquarters
Active operational Corps XI Corps Peshawar, KPK Province
Divisions (s) Operational capacity Note(s)
7th Infantry Division[10]
19th Infantry Division
4th Infantry Division[11]
3rd Infantry Division
Frontier Corps
Operating in Bajuar
Operating in Kohat
Operating in
S. Waziristan
Operating in Swat.
Operating in Peshawar


Former part of the II Strike Corps from Punjab
Former part of X Corps from Kashmir.
Paramilitary command under KPK Government
Pakistan Air Force (PAF) Command Air Headquarters
Active Air Command
Northern Air Command
Peshawar, KPK Province
Wing(s) Air Commanding Operational HQ Note(s)
Air Operational AHQ
No. 36 Tactical Attack Wing
No. 37 Combat Training Wing
No. 33 Fighter Wing
No. 35 Composite Air Wing
2nd SOS Group
Command,
PAF Base Mianvali
Command, PAF Base Minhas
Command, PAF Base Nur
Command, PAF Base Kohat
Pakistan Navy (PN) Command Naval Headquarters
Active Command(s) Navy Northern Command
Gilgit–Baltistan
Formations Operational capacity Note(s)
Special Service Group-[Navy]
Pakistan Marines
Naval Air Command


Classified numbers
P-3C Orion are deployed.
Classified numbers of Navy's fighter jets, Mirage-5
, are deployed
Civilian and federal rehabilitation programmes Military relief programmes International efforts
ERRA, SRC, NADRA, NARA
MES
United States Agency for International Development

Commanders

Joint Field Operations Commanders
Precedence Rank, name Portrait Start of tenure End of tenure Armed Forces Branch
1
Ali Jan Aurakzai
, PA
15 October 2001 30 March 2004  Pakistan Army
2
Lieutenant-General Mushtak Beg
, PA
3 June 2004 17 April 2007  Pakistan Army
3
Lieutenant-General Masood Aslam
, PA
17 April 2007 29 April 2010  Pakistan Army
4
Vice-Admiral Shahid Iqbal
, PN
29 April 2010 12 August 2010 Pakistan Navy
5
Air Marshal
Waseem-ud-Din, PAF
7 October 2011 6 December 2012  Pakistan Air Force
6
Vice-Admiral Muhammad Zakaullah
, PN
6 January 2013 Present Pakistan Navy

References

  1. ^ a b AAJ Archives (13 December 2007). "Armed Forces guardian of national integrity: General Tariq Majid". AAJ 2007. Archived from the original on 14 May 2014. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
  2. ^ a b c "Armed forces fully capable of meeting challenges: Gen Majid". Daily TImes. 2007. 14 December 2007. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
  3. ^ a b c d Khaleeq Kiani (3 October 2001). "Commanders discuss situation". Dawn news service 2001. Retrieved 15 April 2013.
  4. ^ Syed Irfan Raza & Dilawar Khan Wazir (6 October 2004). "More Troops depolyed". 06 October 2004. Dawn News Archives 2004. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
  5. ^ a b c Arshad Sharif (3 October 2004). "New JCSC chief, VCOAS appointed". Dawn. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
  6. ^ Staff (17 April 2007). "Extremism greatest threat: president". Dawn. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
  7. ^ Our Correspondent (3 November 2007). "Waziristan truce went wrong: Gen Ehsan". Dawn, Our Correspondent. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
  8. ^ Is Bajaur operation truly successful?
  9. ^ "The Insider Brief | Pakistan: Critical Intelligence, Analysis and Commentary". pakintel.com. Archived from the original on 5 October 2011.
  10. ^ "U.S., Pakistani troops trade gunfire at border | The Star". Toronto Star. 25 September 2008.
  11. ^ "Daily Times - Latest Pakistan News, World, Business, Sports, Lifestyle".