User:Khawaja Abdul Wahab/sandbox

<!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --Intelligence Bureau (Pakistan) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Intelligence Bureau State emblem of Pakistan.svg Agency overview Formed 1949 Preceding Agency Intelligence Bureau Jurisdiction Government of Pakistan Headquarters Islamabad, Islamabad Capital Territory Employees Highly Classified Annual budget Classified Agency executives Aftab Sultan, PSP, Director-General Mansoor Khan Parent agency Chief Executive of Pakistan Intelligence Bureau (IB) is Pakistan's main domestic/internal intelligence and espionage agency. It functions under direct control of Chief Executive of Pakistan - either Prime Minister or the President. The IB's tasks include counter-intelligence and internal Security matters. The current Director-General is Aftab Sultan. National Intelligence Directorate (NID) is formed in 2014 in order to pool intelligence gathered by over 30 Pakistan's intelligence agencies.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Powers 2 History 2.1 List of martyred IB officers in operational duties 2.2 List of IB chiefs 3 Books 3.1 Periodicals 4 References 5 External links Powers[edit] Although the agency has no formal arrest powers, suspects are often arrested and detained by law enforcement agencies at the request of IB officials. In 1996, the IB was granted control of government censorship programs, controlling information dissemination via mail, wire, or electronic medium. From 1990s, the agency remained actively involved to curb Sectarian violence in Pakistan. After 9/11, it also played its role as a stakeholder of the Government of Pakistan in the War on Terror. IB has captured a number of high profile terrorists and sectarian militants. Moreover it has been instrumental in efforts to break terrorist networks and organised crime rackets throughout the country especially Karachi through its sophisticated human and technical intelligence apparatus. The agency had also been blamed for its belligerent role in Operation Clean-up at Karachi in 1991-92 and 1994-96. The IB is considered to be a main tool of the government to pacify opposition elements and is sometimes viewed as a government toppling machine. One case under discussion in the Supreme Court of Pakistan is for the alleged involvement of the agency in destabilising the Punjab Government in 2008. History[edit] The existence of IB predates the creation of Pakistan, as it was a part of the pre-war Intelligence Bureau of British India, and the present day IB was created from elements given to Pakistan upon independence. It was initially the main Pakistani Agency, with responsibility for strategic and foreign intelligence, as well as counter-espionage and domestic affairs. Its performance in the 1948 war was however considered less than exemplary[1] due to the fact that the pre-independence Bureau was concerned with internal security matters, and was not set up for foreign intelligence collection. As a result, after the war, a new agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), was created, and it took over the strategic and foreign intelligence roles. This is the supreme agency in Pakistan. List of martyred IB officers in operational duties[edit] 1993 - Abdul Latif Baloch 1994 - Kareem Chaudhry 1994 - Afzal Rajpoot 1995 - Haseem ud Din Rana 1996 - Habibullah 2000 - Akhtar zaidi Inspector 2007 - Bait Ullah Khan Mehsud, Assistant Director 2008 - Ibrahim 2008 - Fazl ur Rehman 2008 - Abdul kabir, Assistant Director 2009 - Tanveer Raza, Inspector 2010 - Abdullah Jan Tareen, Inspector 2010 - Nisar, Director 2010 - Pervaiz Malik, Assistant Director 2010 - Kashif khan 2011 - Hassan Raza 2011 - Alam Khan, Sub Inspector 2011 - Abdul Razzaq, Inspector 2011 - Siraj, Deputy Director 2012 - Qamar Raza, Inspector 2012 - Bashir Khan, Inspector 2012 - Arshad Ghayas, Assistant Sub Inspector 2013 - Muhammad Ali, Sub-Inspector 2013 - Shakeel Ahmed Awan, Sub Inspector 2013 - Khawaja Abdul Wahab, Sub Inspector Sargodha 2014 - Manan Shah, Inspector List of IB chiefs[edit] Maj.(R) Masood Shareef - 1996 Col (R) Iqbal Niazi, August 1998-October 1999 Maj Gen (R) Talat Munir, - October 2002 Col (R) Bashir Wali Mohmand, October 2002 - February 2004 Brig (R) Ijaz Shah, February 2004 - March 2008 Tariq Ahmed Lodhi, March 2008-August 2008 Shoaib Suddle, August 2008 - May 2009 Javed Noor, May 2009 - October 2011 Aftab Sultan, October 2011 - July 2012 Akhter Hussain Gorchani, July 2012 -March 2013 Wadood Shah, March 2013 - June 2013 Aftab Sultan, June 2013 – present Books[edit] Jaffrelot, Christophe. A History of Pakistan and Its Origins. Translated by Gillian Beaumont. New York: Anthem Press, 2002. Jones, Owen Bennett. Pakistan: Eye of the Storm. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2002. Ziring, Lawrence. Pakistan in the Twentieth Century: A Political History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998. Periodicals[edit] Gauhar, Altaf. "How Intelligence Agencies Run Our Politics". The Nation. September 1997: 4. References[edit] Jump up ^ Intelligence: Pakistan Tries A DNI External links[edit] Thirteen spymasters gather to stare at each other Former IB chiefs meet ‘secretly’ over dinner Intelligence Bureau (IB) Joint director Zafarullah Khan saves an Agent Pakistani Defence Overview of Intelligence Brig (retd) Ejaz Shah Maj (retd) Masood Sharif Khan Khattak IB officer shot dead at Karachi [2] IB officer killed at Peshawar [3] Supreme Court hearing case for involvement of IB in toppling Provincial Government [4] [hide] v t e Pakistani intelligence agencies Internal Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Intelligence Bureau (IB) Criminal Investigation Department (CID) National Crises Management Cell Special Police External Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) Defence Military Intelligence (MI) Naval Intelligence (NI) Air Intelligence (AI) Economic National Accountability Bureau (NAB) Directorate-General of Intelligence and Investigation (DGII) Signals Joint Signal Intelligence Bureau (JSIB) Financial Monitoring Unit (FMU) Technological Joint Intelligence Technical (JIT) Joint Intelligence X (JIX) [hide] v t e National intelligence agencies Foreign intelligence agencies Afghanistan: NDS Albania: SHISH Algeria: DRS Argentina: SI Australia: ASIS Azerbaijan: AR MTN Dep. 1 Bahrain: NSA Bangladesh: NSI Belarus: KGB RB Belgium: ADIV/SGRS Bosnia and Herzegovina: OSA-OBA Brazil: ABIN Brunei: BRD Cameroon: BMM Canada: CSIS Chad: ANS Chile: ANI China: MSS Croatia: SOA Cuba: DI Czech Republic: ÚZSI Denmark: FE Djibouti: BSRG Ecuador: SENAIN Egypt: GID Estonia: TA France: DGSE Gambia: NIA Germany: BND Ghana: BNI, BGU, RDU Greece: EYP Hungary: IH India: RAW Indonesia: BIN Iran: VEVAK Iraq: GSD Ireland: G2 Israel: Mossad Italy: AISE Ivory Coast: NSC Japan: NPA CIRO Jordan: GID Kazakhstan: Syrbar Kenya: NIS Kyrgyzstan: SNB Kuwait: KSS Latvia: SAB Lithuania: VSD Lebanon: GDGS Libya: MJ Macedonia: UBK Malaysia: MEIO Maldives: NSS Mexico: CISEN Mongolia: GIA Montenegro: ANB Morocco: DGST Mozambique: SISE Netherlands: AIVD New Zealand: NAB Nigeria: NIA Pakistan: ISI Papua New Guinea: NIO Philippines: NICA Poland: AW Portugal: SIED Qatar: QSS ROC: NSB Romania: SIE Russia: SVR Saudi Arabia: GIP Serbia: BIA Sierra Leone: CISU Singapore: SID Slovakia: SIS Slovenia: SOVA Somalia: NISA South Africa: SASS South Korea: NIS Spain: CNI Sri Lanka: SIS Sudan: JAWM Switzerland: NDB Syria: GSD Tajikistan: MoS Togo: NIA Tunisia: TIA Turkey: MİT Turkmenistan: KNB Uganda: ISO Ukraine: SZRU United Arab Emirates: UAEI United Kingdom: SIS (MI6) United States: CIA Uzbekistan: SNB Vietnam: TC2 Domestic intelligence agencies Argentina: SIDE Australia: ASIO Azerbaijan: AR MTN Dep. 2 Bangladesh: SB Belarus: KGB RB Belgium: VS/SE Bosnia and Herzegovina: SIPA Brazil: ABIN Brunei: IRD Canada: CSIS Chile: ANI China: MSS Croatia: SOA Czech Republic: BIS Denmark: PET Egypt: Al Watani Estonia: KAPO Finland: SUPO France: DCRI Germany: BfV Ghana: GPS, CID Greece: EYP Hungary: AH India: IB Iran: NAJA Ireland: CSB, SDU, NSU Israel: Shin Bet Italy: AISI Kazakhstan: NSC Kenya: NIS Latvia: DP Lithuania: STT Macedonia: IA Malaysia: SB Japan: NPA PSIA Netherlands: NCTb New Zealand: NZSIS Nigeria: SSS Norway: PST Oman: ISS Pakistan: IB Philippines: NBI Poland: ABW Portugal: SIS ROC: MJIB Romania: SRI Russia: FSB Serbia: BIA Singapore: ISD South Africa: NIA South Korea: SPO Sri Lanka: SIS Sweden: SÄPO Switzerland: NDB Syria: GSD Turkey: KDGM Ukraine: SBU United Kingdom: Security Service (MI5), NDEDIU, NCA, NBIS United States: FBI Uzbekistan: SNB Vietnam: TC5 Military intelligence agencies Australia: DIO Bangladesh: DGFI Belgium: ADIV/SGRS Brazil: DIE Canada: Int Branch China: MID Croatia: VSOA Czech Republic: VZ Denmark: FE Egypt: DMISR Finland: FMIS France: DRM, DGSE Germany: MAD Ghana: MIU Hungary: KNBSZ India: DMI, DIA Indonesia: BAIS Ireland: G2 Israel: Aman Italy: CII Japan: MIC Kazakhstan: NSC Lithuania: AOTD Macedonia: MSSI Malaysia: DSID Morocco: DGED Netherlands: MIVD New Zealand: DDIS Norway: NIS Pakistan: MI Philippines: ISAFP Poland: SKW, SWW Portugal: CISMIL ROC: MND Romania: DGIA Russia: GRU Serbia: VOA, VBA Singapore: MIO Slovakia: VSS Slovenia: OVS South Africa: SANDF-ID South Korea: DSC Sri Lanka: DMI Sweden: MUST Switzerland: MND Syria: MI AFID Turkey: GENKUR İ.D.B., JİTEM Ukraine: HUR MO United Kingdom: DI United States: DIA Vietnam: TC2 Signals intelligence agencies Australia: ASD Brazil: 2ª Sch/EMD Canada: CSE China: SIGINT Croatia: OTC Finland: FIRE France: DGSE Germany: BND Ghana: RDU India: JCB Indonesia: LEMSANEG Ireland: G2, CIS Israel: 8200 Japan: DIH Kazakhstan: NSC Netherlands: AIVD New Zealand: GCSB Pakistan: JSIB Russia: Spetssvyaz South Africa: NCC Sweden: FRA Switzerland: NDB Syria: MI Turkey: SİB Ukraine: Derzhspetszviazok United Kingdom: GCHQ United States: NSA Imagery intelligence agencies Australia: DIGO Ghana: RDU New Zealand: GIO Portugal: IGeoE United Kingdom: DGIFC United States: NGA Categories: Pakistani intelligence agenciesIntelligence agenciesPakistan federal departments and agencies Navigation menu Create accountLog inArticleTalkReadEditView history Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikimedia Shop Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages Français 中文 Edit links This page was last modified on 5 August 2014 at 06:27. 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