Defence industry of Pakistan

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The Defence Industry of Pakistan, (Urdu: دفاعی صنعتِ پاکستان) under the Ministry of Defence Production, was created in September 1951 to promote and coordinate the patchwork of military production facilities that have developed since independence. The ministry also includes seven other specialized organizations devoted to research and development, production, and administration.[1] [2] Pakistan Navy is supported mainly by a facility at the Karachi Shipyard, which has limited production capacity. In 1987 development of a submarine repair and rebuild facility at Port Qasim was begun. By early 2000, in a joint project with China led to the development of the JF-17 Thunder fighter and the Al-Khalid Tank. Pakistan also has taken major steps to becoming self-sufficient in aircraft overhaul, modernization and tank and helicopter sales and a transfer of technology with France led to the construction of the Agosta B-90 Submarine in the late 1990s and early 2000s and is currently[when?] participating in many joint production projects such as Al Khalid 2, advance trainer aircraft, combat aircraft, navy ships and submarines. In 2016 the pakistani government managed to reduce its defence imports by 90%.[3]

Suppliers[]

See also: List of military equipment manufactured in Pakistan

Several of the defence establishments listed below while primarily involved in research and development also produces and supplies defence equipment and military systems.

A CAC/PAC JF-17 Thunder of the Pakistan Air Force.

Pakistan is also equipped with foreign hardware, listed below are the foreign suppliers to Pakistan:

Research and Development Establishments[]

The defence establishments listed below are solely involved in research and development in various fields and are not involved in production or supplying of military systems or defence equipment. Products developed by these institutions are manufactured in other establishments.

Products developed by these institutions are manufactured in other establishments.

  1. [11]
  2. [12]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Pakistan moves swiftly to self-reliance in defence needs". Archived from the original on 2008-06-05. Retrieved 2008-08-28.
  2. ^ Saudi Crown Prince witnesses exhibition of Pak Defence Production -- Shows interest in many, raises queries Archived August 27, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Khan, Bilal (August 2016). "Pakistan reduced defence imports by 90%". Quwa Defence News & Analysis Group.
  4. ^ [1] Heavy Industries Taxila
  5. ^ [2][permanent dead link] Integrated Dynamics
  6. ^ [3] Karachi Shipyard
  7. ^ http://www.pmt-labs.com/
  8. ^ [4] Pakistan Aeronautical Complex
  9. ^ [5] Pakistan Ordanace Factories
  10. ^ [6] SUPARCO
  11. ^ http://www.modp.gov.pk/modp/userfiles1/file/ARDE%20web%20data.pdf
  12. ^ http://www.modp.gov.pk/frmDetails.aspx

External links[]


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