|
Pakistan Defence & Security Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
The Pakistan Defence & Security Report
- Independent 5-year Defence and Security industry forecast for Pakistan .
- Original Defence and security market research and the defence & security sector trend analysis for the Pakistani Defence and Security industry.
- Competitive intelligence, Pakistani defence & security company rankings and SWOT analyses on international and domestic defence & security companies in Pakistan .
The Pakistan Defence & Security Report has been researched at source in 2007, and features latest-available data covering all headline indicators; 5-year industry forecasts for Pakistan through end- ; company rankings and competitive landscapes covering national and multinational arms and components manufacturers, electronic and software producers, and companies providing defence solutions, as well as analysis of latest industry developments, trends and regulatory changes in Pakistan .
Business Monitor International's Pakistani Defence & Security Report provides professionals, consultancies, government departments, regulatory bodies and researchers with independent forecasts and regional competitive intelligence on the Pakistani defence & security industry.
Key Benefits of Report
- Benchmark BMI’s Independent 5-Year Defence & Security Industry Forecast on Pakistan to test other views - a key input for successful budgetary and strategic business planning in the Pakistani defence and security market.
- Target Business Opportunities & Risks in the Pakistani Defence & Security Sector through reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes, and major deals, projects and investments in Pakistan
- Exploit The Latest Competitive Pakistani Defence & Security Intelligence & Company SWOTS on your peers and competitors through company rankings by sales, market share, investments and leading products and services.
Coverage
SWOT Analysis
Snapshot evaluation of the major issues affecting security, the defence sector, economy and politics, with issues subdivided into 'strengths', 'weaknesses', 'opportunities' and 'threats'.
Political Risk Assessment
Drawing on BMI’s twenty-year heritage of Country Risk analysis, this comprehensively evaluates the key risks to domestic politics and
foreign relations, focusing on issues most likely to affect either domestic security or the defence sector.
Security Risk Analysis
BMI’s proprietary Security Ratings provide a reliable – and country comparable – guide to conflict, terrorism and criminal risk, backed up by our analyst’s latest assessment of each component. Furthermore, drawing on our Country Risk expertise, we assess the state’s vulnerability to a serious – or prolonged – terrorist campaign.
Defence Industry Assessment
Overview of industry landscape and key players; public/private structure, size and value of industry sector; assessment of business operating environment and latest regulatory developments; indepth review of recent procurement trends and developments.
BMI 5-Year Forecasts
Historic data series and 5-year forecasts to end- for key industry indicators, supported by explicit assumptions, plus analysis of key downside risks to the main forecast. Defence expenditure (local currency and US$bn); defence expenditure (% of total budget); defence expenditure (% of GDP); defence expenditure per capita, US$; defence budget (local currency and US$bn); employment in arms production (‘000s); employment in arms production (% of labour force); arms imports (US$mn); arms imports (% of total imports); arms exports (US$mn); arms exports (% of total exports)
BMI 5-year forecast and analysis of all headline macroeconomic indicators, including real GDP growth, inflation, fiscal balance, trade balance, current account and external debt.
Company Profiles
Company profiles, including senior executives and full contact details, business activity, products and services, foreign direct investments and projects.
|
Pakistan Defence & Security Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
Chapter - Executive Summary |
| Pakistan Security SWOT |
| Pakistan Defence Industry SWOT |
| Pakistan Political SWOT |
| Pakistan Economic SWOT |
| Pakistan Business Environment SWOT |
Chapter - Political Overview |
| Domestic Policy |
| Foreign Policy |
Chapter - Security Risk Analysis |
| BMI's Security Ratings |
| Table: Asia Pacific Regional Security Ratings |
| Table: Asia Pacific State Vulnerability To Terrorism Index |
Chapter - Composite |
Chapter - Regional rank |
Chapter - Trend |
Chapter - Danger rating |
| Regional Security: North and South West Asia |
Chapter - Security Overview |
| Internal Security Situation |
| Tribal Co-operation |
| External Security Situation |
| Border Disputes |
| Afghanistan |
| Kashmir |
Chapter - Armed Forces And Government Spending |
| Table: Regional Armed Forces, 2007 (including conscripted, ‘000) |
| Armed Forces |
| Deployments And Exercises |
| Table: Pakistan's Deployments |
| Weapons Of Mass Destruction |
| Table: Pakistan's Nuclear-Capable Ballistic Missile Arsenal |
| Nuclear Developments |
| Table: Exports From Pakistan |
Chapter - Market Overview |
| Arms Trade Overview |
| Industry Trends And Developments |
| Procurement Trends And Developments |
Chapter - Industry Forecast Scenario |
| Table: Pakistan's Armed Forces, 2005-2013 (‘000) |
| Table: Pakistan's Government Defence Expenditure, 2005-2013 |
| Key Risks To BMI's Forecast Scenario |
| Macroeconomic Forecast |
| Table: Pakistan - Economic Activity |
Chapter - Company Profiles |
| Pakistan Ordnance Factories |
| Heavy Industries Taxila |
| Pakistan Aeronautical Complex |
| Dr A Q Khan Laboratories |
| Air Weapons Complex |
Chapter - Country Snapshot: Pakistan Demographic Data |
| Section 1: Population |
| Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030 |
| Section 2: Education And Healthcare |
| Table: Education, 2002-2005 |
| Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030 |
| Table: Employment Indicators, 2001-2006 |
| Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power |
| Table: Average Annual Manufacturing Wages, 2000-2012 |
Chapter - BMI Forecast Modelling |
| How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts |
| Defence Industry |
| Sources |
|
Pakistan Defence & Security Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
Recent comments by British Foreign Secretary David Milliband that Pakistani state institutions were not involved in the Mumbai carnage has been gratefully seized on by the government as tacit backing for its commitment to the on-going global war against terrorism. The Mumbai terrorist attacks of November 2008 rocked South Asia and sparked fears of regional instability and a flare up of tensions between India and Pakistan. The only terrorist captured alive, Mohammad Ajmal Amir, disclosed that the group of attackers belonged to Lashkar-e-Toiba, a Pakistani militant organisation. Pakistan has since arrested 20 members of the terrorist group residing within the country. The government has also been quick to downplay some of the more bellicose statements made in the run-up to the elections in India in May as nothing but grandstanding for local consumption.
In February, the government announced it would accept a system of Islamic law in the Swat valley and agreed to a truce, effectively conceding the area as a Taliban sanctuary and suspending a faltering effort by the army to crush the insurgents. Since then, the government has been working hard to dispel what it calls the misperceived impression by certain circles about the Swat Peace Agreement. The Federal Minister for Defence, Ch. Ahmad Mukhtar said that the agreement would provide speedy justice (an indirect reference to the introduction of Shariah law and its use of corporal punishment in preference to imprisonment) and would go a long way in bringing peace, stability and prosperity to the violence-hit Valley of Swat.
Talking to the visiting Shadow UK Secretary of State for Defence, Dr. Liam Fox, the Federal Minister for Defence highlighted the counter-insurgency and anti-terror efforts made by Pakistan. He went on to say that Pakistan was facing a lot of challenges and the war against terrorism was one of the biggest challenges which required active international support to overcome it.
In March 2009, the Federal Minister for Defence strongly condemned the attack on the Sri Lankan cricket Team in Lahore. Denouncing the attack, he said that “the terrorist anti Pakistani elements wanted to destabilize the country and tarnish its image among the comity of the nations, but they would not be allowed to succeed in their nefarious designs.”
The current president, Asif Ali Zardari, lost a lot of his political capital in the protracted dispute with Pakistan's judiciary. Pakistan’s sacked Supreme Court Chief Justice, Iftikhar Chaudhry, resumed his post in March after being ousted by former president Pervez Musharraf in November, 2007, one of the events that affected the outcome of the 2008 elections. This failure to reinstate the judge as promised in the election campaign has significantly weakened the President's power base.
Pakistan’s defence industry contains over 20 major public sector units (PSUs) and over 100 private-sector firms. Major weapons systems production and assembly is dominated by the state-owned PSUs, while the private-sector supplies parts, components, bladed weapons and field equipment. Major PSUs include the Pakistan Ordnance Factory (POF), Heavy Industries Taxila (HIT), Karachi Shipyard and Engineering Works (KSEW) and the Pakistan Machine Tool Factory.
While multinational presence in Pakistan is limited, joint production or engineering support in the development of certain armaments has recently occurred between companies such as DCN International and the Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group. Additionally, in November 2008, Ministry of Defence Production Secretary Shahid Siddiq Tirmizi announced that as many as eight countries had expressed interest in acquiring the newly-launched JF-17 Thunder fighter, a China-Pakistan joint venture. Tirmizi expects that 800 or more could be produced once sale agreements have been reached. The Pakistan Air Force has been putting the new jet through its paces with a series of trials and technical evaluations. Other defence products of Pakistani extraction garnering interest in international circles include unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), air defence systems, tank simulators, and anti-tank guided missiles. Tirmizi noted that between 2006 and 2008, Pakistan had exported US$400mn worth of defence products.
While macroeconomic stability has improved in the wake of the IMF bailout and as a result of softening commodity prices, restrictive fiscal and monetary policies, the dire energy shortage, weak external demand and continued security problems are likely to drag growth lower in FY2008/09 (July-June) and we now tentatively forecast sub-trend expansion at 2.5%.
Rankings and Competitive Landscapes by production and sales; market share and change on previous year; number of employees, ownership structure and year established. Also includes analysis of company expansion, export and investment strategies.
BMI's Asian Defence & Security Reports are based on an extensive network of multilateral organisations, government departments, defence & security industry associations, chambers of commerce and company reports. Information sources include:
|
Pakistan Defence & Security Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
Africa |
| Egypt, Libya, South Africa, Sudan and Uganda |
Asia |
| Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, North Korea, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam |
Europe |
| Belarus, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United Kingdom and Uzbekistan |
Latin America |
| Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela |
Middle East |
| Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates and Yemen |
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