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1 GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL (NARCOTICS CONTROL DIVISION) ISLAMABAD. YEAR BOOK 2014-15 www.narcon.gov.pk

GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN · 2018-05-14 · 2 Government of Pakistan Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control Narcotics Control Division (Coordination Wing) *** EDITORIAL BOARD Mr

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1

GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL

(NARCOTICS CONTROL DIVISION) ISLAMABAD.

YEAR BOOK

2014-15

www.narcon.gov.pk

2

Government of Pakistan

Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control Narcotics Control Division

(Coordination Wing) ***

EDITORIAL BOARD

Mr. Ata Hussain Shah Hashmi Deputy Secretary

Mr. Rehan Ali Cheema Section Officer

Mr. Sajid Hussain Assistant Accounts Officer

Mr. Sami Ullah Computer Operator

3

CONTENTS

S# Subject Page#

1 INTRODUCTION 1

Organogram of Narcotics Control Division 1

Functions of the Narcotics Control Division 2

2 POLICY WING 3

NOCs for Import/Export of Precursor Chemicals 4

Quota Allocation of Controlled Drugs 4

MOUs/Agreements 5

International Forums 5

Meetings of Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries 5

Foreign Trainings/Meetings/Seminars/Workshops 5

Colombo Plan (ICCE) Initiatives in Pakistan 6

3 COORDINATION WING 7

Mass Awareness Activities During the Year 2014 –2015 8

Stage Plays 9

Seminars 11

Print Media Activities 18

Hajj Season Campaign, 2015 19

Establishment of FATA Development Council 19

4 DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 20

Area Development Projects 20

Kala Dhaka Area Development Project 20

Kohistan Area Development Project 21

Khyber Area Development Project 21

Bajaur Area Development Project 22

Mohmand Area Development Project 22

Drug Demand Reduction Project 23

Drug Demand Reduction Cell 23

5 ADMINISTRATION WING 24

Sanctioned Strength 25

Functions 25

Biometric Machine & Website 26

Working Environment of Office Building 26

Security Measures (Installation of CCTV Cameras) 26

Promotions 26

Principles of Policy in the light of Articles of the Constitution of Pakistan 27

Adoption of Urdu as official language 27

Secretaries Committee Meetings 27

6 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE (ANF) 29

Organogram of Anti Narcotics Force 29

Mandate of ANF 30

Organization of ANF 31

ANF’s Strategy 31

Management Strategy. 32

7 NATIONAL ANTI NARCOTICS POLICY - 2010 33

Implementation & Monitoring 33

Drug Supply Reduction Initiatives 33

Drug Supply Reduction Activities. 33

Comparative Seizures Data – FY 2013-2014 and 2014-2015. 36

Poppy Cultivation and Destruction in Pakistan. 37

Drug Burning Ceremony – 2015. 37

Ground Checks of Firms. 37

Hajj Operation. 38

Assets Investigation. 38

Prosecution. 38

Drug Demand Reduction (DDR) Activities 39

International Cooperation. 39

Recent Initiative 45

Conclusion 50

4

8 INDEX OF ANNEXURES 51

9 ABBREVIATIONS 67

MESSAGE FROM THE FEDERAL MINISTER FOR INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL

Narcotics Control Division, being cognizant of the

tremendous challenge of fighting the menace of

drugs, has taken a number of steps to control the

situation. It is actively engaged in all areas

relating to narcotics control. There is a need to

join hands against this social evil, which is

gradually intruding into our youth. Narcotics

Control Division has to cooperate with all

segments of society in fight against the curse of

narcotics and create awareness among our

masses. We are committed to this task with full devotion and dedication as this is

the only way to get rid of this curse. The National Anti Narcotics Policy 2010 has

been designed to meet new challenges and international obligations.

I hope that every segment of society will play its due role in countering the threat

of drugs as a shared responsibility and Insha Allah we will win our fight against

drug abuse through strategy of drug supply reduction, demand reduction and

international cooperation. I hope this year book shall be a reference book being

informative and useful document for policy makers and general public on matters

relating to drug abuse in Pakistan.

Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan Federal Minister

Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control Islamabad

5

FOREWORD In pursuance of Rule 25(2) of the Rules of

Business 1973, the Narcotics Control Division

has prepared the Year Book 2014-15 for the

information of the Cabinet and all Ministries.

The book contains information about the

objectives, functions, activities and

achievements of the Narcotics Control Division

and its attached department i.e. Anti Narcotics

Force (ANF).

It is a matter of great pleasure to present the Year Book 2014-15 of the Narcotics

Control Division. It provides information on overall performance of the division

relating to drug supply reduction, drug demand reduction and international

cooperation. It contains performance of ANF in curbing drugs supply to Pakistan. I

hope that it will provide detailed information about drug menace in Pakistan and

the role of Narcotics Control Division in addressing the drug related issues. This

will also prove to be an informative and useful document for policy makers and

general public on matters relating to drug abuse in Pakistan.

M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, PSP Federal Secretary

Narcotics Control Division Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control

Islamabad

6

Introduction of the Narcotics Control Division

Pakistan Narcotics Board (PNB) was set up in 1957 in the Revenue Division

(Central Board of Revenue). The Pakistan Narcotics Board consisted of

representatives from the Provincial Governments and some Federal

Ministries/Divisions. Pakistan ratified the single Convention on narcotics drugs,

1961 on August 15, 1965. To meet obligations under the said Convention, the

Government of Pakistan established the Pakistan Narcotics Control Board

(PNCB) through a declaration on 8th March, 1973.

The Narcotics Control Division (NCD) was established in 1989 and

the Pakistan Narcotics Control Board (PNCB) became its attached department.

The Anti Narcotics Task Force (ANTF) was also established in 1991. On February

21, 1995, PNCB and ANTF were merged to constitute Anti Narcotics Force (ANF)

as an attached department of Narcotics Control Division thereafter ANF has been

re-organized through ANF Act 1997. The Narcotics Control Division was given the

status of a full-fledged ministry in 2002 up to 2013. In July 2013, NCD was made

part of Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control.

a) Organogram of the Narcotics Control Division:

Federal Minister

Parliamentary Secretary

Secretary

Joint Secretary

Section Officer(P-I)

Deputy Secretary (Coordination)

Deputy Secretary (Administration)

Deputy Secretary (Policy)

Section Officer(P-II)

Section Officer(P-III)

Section

Officer(C&C)

Section

Officer(C-II)

Section Officer(Admn)

Section Officer(B&A)

Section Officer(Gen)

Section Officer(ANF)

7

b) Functions of the Narcotics Control Division: The assigned functions of the Narcotics Control Division (NCD) as

given in the Rules of Business, 1973, are as under:

i. Policy on all aspects of narcotics and dangerous drugs, such as

production, processing, marketing, import, export, transshipment

and trafficking etc., in conformity with national objectives, laws and

international conventions and agreements.

ii. Legislation covering all aspects of narcotics and psychotropic

substances and matters ancillary thereto, in consultation with the

concerned Ministries/Divisions, etc.

iii. Bilateral and multilateral cooperation with foreign countries against

narcotics trafficking and all other international aspects of narcotics

including negotiations for bilateral and multilateral agreements for

mutual assistance and cooperation in the field of enforcement of

narcotic laws.

iv. Coordination of aid/assistance from foreign countries and of

narcotics control interdiction for poppy crop substitution.

v. Policy on drug education, treatment and rehabilitation of

narcotics/drugs addicts and grants-in-aid to non-governmental

organizations (NGOs) engaged in these fields.

vi. Inter-provincial coordination on all aspects of narcotics and

dangerous drugs.

vii. Monitoring of the implementation of policies on all aspects of

narcotics and dangerous drugs.

viii. Regulation of administrative, budgetary and other matters of the

ANF.

8

Narcotics Control Division comprises of following three wings:

I. Policy Wing

II. Coordination Wing

III. Administration Wing

POLICY WING

Pakistan is a signatory to UN Convention Against Illicit Traffic of Narcotic Drugs

and Psychotropic Substances 1988. The provisions of Article 12 of that

convention have been Incorporated in section 7 of the Control of Narcotic

Substances (CNS) Act, 1997. In Compliance with sub section 2 of section 7 of

CNS Act 1997, the Federal Government has notified rules called “the Control of

Narcotic Substances (Regulation of Drug of Abuse, Controlled Chemicals,

Equipment and Materials) Rules, 2001”. In pursuance of clause (iv) of Rule 2 of

the above said Rules, the Secretary, Narcotics Control Division, Islamabad has

been declared as Competent Authority, to discharge various functions under the

said rules including registration, licensing and import/export or transit permit

authorization of the psychotropic substances.

Policy Wing is responsible for:

i) Issuance of licenses and fixation of quota for Medicinal Opium Powder

(MOP) to Unani Ayurvedic / Homeo firms/ Dawakhanas for use in Unani /

Herbal medicines including fixation and issuance of quotas of MOP as well

as Issuance of NOCs to hospitals for procurement of Pathedine / Morphine

and Fentanyl Injections / Tablets / Capsules etc. and registration of firms

dealing with narcotic drugs and psychotropic substance.

ii) All matters related to precursor chemicals listed in Table-I and II of UN

Convention 1988 including providing information regarding import/export

and its seizure to INCB.

iii) Processing of amendments in the CNS Act, ANF Act and Rules made there

under.

iv) Processing and monitoring of the implementation of bilateral and

multilateral International and Regional MOUs/Agreements on narcotic

9

drugs and Psychotropic Substances and related matters and dealing with

the matters relating to Inter-Government and international forums including

ECO, SAARC, ASEAN and other Regional Forums.

v) Visit abroad of the Minister/Minister of State/Parliamentary Secretary/

Officers/Officials of NCD/ANF/Representative of NGOs for participation in

International/ Regional/ Bilateral Meetings/ Seminars/Conferences/

Symposia/ Workshops and Making arrangements for all capacity building

programmes / trainings to be offered by the Foreign Govt./Organization for

the officials/officers of NCD and ANF. Likewise, UNODC activity involved to

provide a cost effective platform for training larger number of law

enforcement personnel under flexible schedule.

Activities of Policy Wing during 2014-15:

a) NOCs for Import/Export of Precursor Chemicals:

In accordance with the Control of Narcotic Substances (CNS) Act

1997 and the Rules made there-under, Narcotics Control Division

issued 993 NOCs for import/export/ manufacture/local

purchase/utilization and distribution of various precursor chemicals

to different industrial firms.

A series of meetings were held with representatives of Caustic Soda

Manufacturing Association and Pharma Bureau to discuss the

concerns of industrial & pharmaceutical firms regarding the

allocation of quota for the Precursor Chemicals & Controlled Drugs.

A meeting was held under the chairmanship of Secretary, NCD with

the representatives of DRAP, provincial health departments,

including AJK & Gilgit Baltistan on the usage of controlled drugs i.e.

Pethadine, Morphine, Phentanyl etc. in tertiary care hospitals on 05-

05-2015.

b) Quota Allocation of Controlled Drugs:

08 meetings of the Committee on the Allocation of Controlled Drugs

were held for the allocation of quota of controlled drugs and 459

pharmaceutical firms have been granted quota for different narcotic

drugs and psychotropic substances (Annex-A).

10

c) MOUs/Agreements:

Since 2004, 31 MOUs/Agreements including 03 recently with Sri Lanka,

Maldives and Kyrgyz Republic have been signed between Pakistan &

other countries for bilateral and multilateral cooperation against

narcotics trafficking and other international aspects of narcotics

including negotiations for bilateral and multilateral agreements for

mutual assistance and cooperation in the field of enforcement of

narcotics laws. Detail of MOUs/Agreements is attached at Annex-B and

detail of Extradition Treaties and Agreement on Exchange of Prisoners

is attached at Annex-C.

d) International Forums:

Pakistan is the member of 09 international forums for cooperation in

combating illicit trafficking and abuse of narcotics drugs, psychotropic

substances and their precursors i.e. Paris Pact Initiative (UNODC,

Vienna), Triangular Initiative (UNODC, Iran), Commission on Narcotic

Drugs (Vienna, Austria), Economic Cooperation Organization (Tehran,

Iran), South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (Kathmandu,

Nepal), CARICC (Vienna, Austria), Conference on Interaction and

Confidence Building Measures in Asia (Almatay, Kazakhstan),

European Union (Brussels, Belgium), International Narcotics Control

Board (Vienna, Austria). Detail is attached at Annex-D.

e) Meetings of Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries:

16 meetings were held during 2014-15 on the various issues relating to

narcotics control by the Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries. Detail

is attached at Annex-E.

f) Foreign Trainings/Meetings/Seminars/Workshops:

96 officers/officials of Narcotics Control Division/ Anti Narcotics Force

attended 27 foreign trainings/ meetings/ workshops/ seminars and

conferences sponsored by different foreign countries/ organizations i.e.

China, Russia, , Iran, Turkey, Australia, Canada, UNODC, INCB etc.

during July 2014 to June 2015 on various aspects of narcotics and

dangerous drugs, such as production, processing, marketing, import,

export and transshipment, trafficking etc., in conformity with national

objectives, laws and international conventions and agreements. Detail

of the visits abroad is attached at Annex-F.

11

g) Colombo Plan (ICCE) Initiatives in Pakistan:

Objectives:

To promote interest in and support for the economic and social development.

To promote technical cooperation and assist in the sharing and transfer of technology among member countries.

To keep under review relevant information on technical cooperation between the member governments, multilateral and other agencies with a view to accelerating development through cooperative effort.

To facilitate the transfer and sharing of the developmental

experiences among member countries within the region with

emphasis on the concept of South-South Cooperation.

Activities:

In late 2010, Colombo Plan/ICCE, with the financial support

of International Narcotics & Law Enf. Affairs (INL-P),

prepared the Universal Treatment Curriculum (UTC) for

Substance Use Disorders training series appropriate for the

certification of addiction professionals in the region. Under

auspices of Colombo Plan, following activities have been

undertaken by this Division:

The Colombo Plan drug focal points meeting and drug

demand reduction expert group consultation.

Universal prevention curricula development and focus

group meeting with Asia experts from January 20-24,

2014 Thailand.

Mapping of drug treatment centres in Pakistan.

The ICCE national trainers for universal treatment

curriculum for substance use disorders. Training for

trainers for child drug addiction treatment.

Joint Secretary, NCD has been appointed as

commissioner in International Centre for Certification

and Education of Addiction Professional (ICCE).

International Centre for Certification and Education of

Addiction Professional (ICCE) Commission meeting on

2-3rd February 2015 in Abu Dhabi, UAE.

12

Pakistan drug demand reduction stakeholders meeting –

Bangkok, Thailand, April 2-3, 2015

Trainers for child drug addiction treatment curricula, 13-

24 April 2015, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

The series of national trainings (echo-trainings) of

addiction treatment practitioners of Pakistan in 2015.

Facilitate dissemination cell for master trainers on child

drug addiction treatment curricula.

Coordination Wing

The Coordination Wing is responsible:

To coordinate implementation of National Anti Narcotics Policy-2010 and

Drug Control Master Plan 2010-14, and related matters with federal

Ministries, ANF and provincial governments etc.

To liaise with federal Ministries, ANF, national organizations and media in

creating and enhancing mass awareness against drug abuse.

To coordinate with credible NGOs to facilitate community participation

across the target priority areas for eradication of drug abuse.

To coordinate and facilitate preparation of the Year Book of the Division.

To circulate and follow up all training programmes received through EAD.

Meeting of National Assembly/Senate Standing Committees concerning

NCD. In addition, to receive and monitor action on parliament business i.e.

Senate and National Assembly questions, adjournment motions etc. and all

matters ancillary thereto.

Supervision of the recording/indexing/weeding of the record by all sections

of the Division and submission of report thereon on quarterly basis to the

Establishment Division.

13

To implement and coordinate the directives of the President and the Prime

Minister and also maintain, coordinate various policy instructions and

directives etc as received from the federal government.

Compilation and issuance of newsletters and bulletins etc.

To maintain and update the record of upcoming events, workshops,

symposia, conferences etc. in the area of narcotics control in close

coordination with federal ministries, ANF, and UNODC.

To coordinate with all the stakeholders in preparation, printing and

dissemination of awareness raising materials such as periodic newsletters,

bulletins, pamphlets and handouts etc, and keep record of periodic reports

issued by national, regional and international organizations.

Activities of Coordination Wing during 2014-15:

I) Mass Awareness Activities:

The mass awareness activities against drug abuse were arranged in different

educational institutions/universities/civil society in the shape of seminars and

stage plays. In these activities the major focus is the youth who are the most

vulnerable segment of the society. Narcotics Control Division is fighting against

the drug abuse and to reduce the demand in the society.

The aims and objectives of the awareness activities are:-

To create awareness against drug among youth.

To educate them about the hazards of drug addiction.

To give an insight to the students, how to save

themselves from this menace.

To elaborate the role of teachers and parents in drug

abuse prevention.

To elaborate role of community leader, how to motivate

people in prevention program and promote the

advocacy.

14

The following awareness activities were successfully organized:

a) Stage Plays

i) Stage Play “Sohani Mai” arranged by NCD at Pakistan National Council of Arts (PNCA), Islamabad (11-03-2015);

ii) Stage Play “Sohani Mai” Al-Hamra Arts Council, Auditorium-II,

Lahore (01-05-2015);

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary and Joint Secretary, NCD attending Stage Play “Sohani Mai” at Al-Hamra Arts Council, Auditorium-II, Lahore.

Stage Play “Sohani Mai” Pakistan National Council of Arts (PNCA), Islamabad, on 11th March 2015

15

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary and Joint Secretary, NCD depart after attending Stage Play “Sohani Mai” at Al-Hamra Arts Council, Auditorium-II, Lahore.

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary, NCD talking to media after attending Stage Play “Sohani Mai” at Al-Hamra Arts Council, Auditorium-II, Lahore.

16

b) Seminars

During the seminar activities the comprehensive awareness presentations

were given to the audience/participants to highlight the prevention

programmes and hazards of drug abuse. Different promotional items

having different awareness messages were distributed among the faculty

members of the universities/students and participants. Detail is as under:-

i) On 4th March 2015, at Auditorium of PMAS, Arid Agriculture

University, Rawalpindi. Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary,

Narcotics Control Division, was the Chief Guest and Vice Chancellor

of the University Prof. Dr. Rai Niaz Ahmad, was Guest of Honour.

Mr. Iqrar Hussain and Ms. Aisha Siddiqua made the presentations;

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary and Joint Secretary, NCD during one day seminar on 4th March 2015, at PMAS Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi

17

ii) On 24th March 2015, at Auditorium of Bahauddin Zakariya

University, Multan. Joint Secretary, Narcotics Control Division, was

the Guest of Honour and Prof. Dr Syed Khawaja Alqama, Vice

Chancellor, was the Chief Guest. Mr. Iqrar Hussain and Ms. Aisha

Siddiqua made the presentations.

One day seminar on 4th March 2015, at PMAS Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi

Joint Secretary, NCD during one day seminar on 24th March 2015, at Baha-ud-din Zakariya University, Multan

18

One day seminar on 24th March 2015, at Baha-ud-din Zakariya University, Multan

One day seminar on 24th March 2015, at Baha-ud-din Zakariya University, Multan

19

iii) On 24th April 2015, at Auditorium of National University of Sciences

& Technology (NUST), Islamabad. Joint Secretary, Narcotics Control Division, was the Guest of Honour and Dr. Asif Raza, Pro-rector was the Chief Guest. Dr. Manzoor Ahmed, UNODC and Ms. Aisha Siddiqua made the presentations.

Joint Secretary, NCD attending one day seminar on 24th April 2015, at NUST, Islamabad

One day seminar on 24th April 2015, at NUST, Islamabad

20

d. On 8th May 2015, at New Senate Hall, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad.

Professor Dr. Iqrar Ahmad Khan, was the Chief Guest and Deputy Secretary, Narcotics Control Division, was the Guest of Honour. Ms. Aisha Siddiqua and Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Zafar, Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences made presentations.

Joint Secretary, NCD (left) presenting shield to Dr. Asif Raza, Pro-Rector, NUST (right) on 24th April 2015, at NUST, Islamabad

One day seminar on 8th May, 2015, at University of Agriculture, Faisalabad

21

e. On 14th May 2015, at Auditorium of Liaquat University of Medical and

Health Sciences, Hyderabad/Jamshoro. Prof. Noshad Ahmad Sheikh, Vice

Chancellor was the Chief Guest and Joint Secretary, Narcotics Control

Division, was the Guest of Honour. Ms. Aisha Siddiqua and Dr. Qasim

Jamal, Prof. LUMHS, made the presentations.

f. On 15th June 2015, at Institute of Kashmir Studies Auditorium, University of

Azad Jammu & Kashmir (UAJK), Muzaffarabad. Dr. Syed Dilnawaz Ahmed

Gardezi, Vice Chancellor, UAJK was the Chief Guest and Joint Secretary,

Narcotics Control Division was the Guest of Honour. Mr. Badar Ahsan

Ullah, Section Officer, Narcotics Control Division made the presentation.

One day seminar on 8th May, 2015, at University of Agriculture, Faisalabad

22

Joint Secretary, NCD during one day seminar on 15th June, 2015, at University of AJK, Muzaffarabad

One day seminar on 15th June, 2015, at University of AJK, Muzaffarabad

23

c) Print Media Activities

Published special supplement on 26th June, 2015 “International Drug

Day”. Messages of the President and Prime Minister of Pakistan, Minister

for Interior & Narcotics Control and Secretary, Narcotics Control Division

along with performances of Narcotics Control Division/ Anti Narcotics Force

were published in national, regional and local dailies for mass awareness

campaign to reduce drug demand in the country.

Radio spots through Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation of Pakistan

(PBC)/FM Radio to aware the masses of villages, sub-urban and urban

regarding drug abuse.

One day seminar on 15th June, 2015, at University of AJK, Muzaffarabad

24

d) Hajj Season Campaign

Display of panaflex banners at Hajj Camps and different airports where the hajj flights are operated.

Distribution of handbills to hajj pilgrims.

Affixing of anti drug stickers on hajj passports of pilgrims.

Publishing of color advertisements at different newspapers

(English/Urdu).

Public service messages at all satellite TV channels/FM Radios

through courtesy of PEMRA.

II) Establishment of FATA Development Council

FATA Development Council (FATADC) has been established vide

Notification No.20-(1-1)PIA-I/PC/2013 dated 19-06-2015 under the

chairmanship of Governor, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa/FATA alongwith 08

Members i.e. Additional Chief Secretary (Dev.), Representative of

SAFRON, Government of Pakistan, Representative of Ministry of Planning,

Development & Reforms, Secretary Finance FATA, Secretary Planning &

Development Department, FATA, Secretary, Administration/Coordination,

FATA, Secretary/Head of concerned line Department FATA to approve

development projects costing up to Rs.400.0 million.

25

Development Projects of Narcotics Control Division:

A. Area Development Projects

Narcotics Control Division is sponsoring agency in respect of five area

development projects costing Rs.4776.594 million in FATA and PATA

areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The basic objective of the projects is to

eradicate poppy cultivation with alternate crops and to carry out

development activities to improve the socio economic position of the people

of that area. The projects are financed by US/INL grant. The projects have

decreased the poppy cultivation as compared to alternate crops and the

residents have gradually moved towards alternate crops. Brief description

of these area development projects is given below;

i) Kala Dhaka Area Development Project:

The revised PC-I of the project was approved by ECNEC in its

meeting held on 17.07.2014 at the cost of Rs.1770.969 million

including Rs.1086.145 million from INL/US grant, Rs.101.880 million

from Government of Pakistan and Rs.582.944 million from

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The objective of the project is

to eradicate poppy cultivation and to bring socio-economic

development in the area through alternate development

programmes. The project as per its revised implementation plan, is

scheduled to be completed by June 30, 2016. An amount of

Rs.1315.647 million has been utilized till June, 2015 which includes

Rs.773.285 million of INL funds, Rs.73.678 million of Government of

Pakistan and Rs.468.684 million from Government of Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa. In FY 2014-15, an amount of Rs.148.993 million has

been utilized by the project. Under the project, 54 kilometer blacktop

roads, 73.85 kilometer of shingle roads, 130 drinking water supply

schemes, 68 irrigation channels, 23 small hydel power units have

been completed and seed/fertilizer for 4567.7 acres have also been

distributed in the area.

05

26

ii) Kohistan Area Development Project

At the cost of Rs.1317.155 million, including Rs.826.686 million

(US/INL grant), Rs.79.305 million by Government of Pakistan and

Rs.411.164 million by Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The

Revised PC-I of the project was approved by ECNEC on

13.09.2013. The objective of the project is to eradicate poppy

cultivation and to bring socio-economic development in the area

through alternate development programmes. The project as per its

revised implementation plan, was completed on 30th June, 2015. An

amount of Rs.787.822 million has been utilized till June, 2015 which

includes Rs.343.599 million of INL, Rs.66.456 million of Government

of Pakistan and Rs.337.767 million from Government of Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa. In FY 2014-15, the executing agency has utilized an

amount of Rs.74.656 million under the project, 24 kilometer blacktop

roads, 32.5 kilometer of shingle roads, 224 drinking water supply

schemes, 21 irrigation channels, 11 micro hydel power units have

been completed and seed fertilizer for 4117.7 acres have also been

distributed in the area.

iii) Khyber Area Development Project

The re-revised PC-I of the Project was approved by CDWP in its

meeting held on 17.07.2014 at a capital cost of Rs.1235.530 million

including INL grant of Rs.1093.284 million & Rs.142.246 million from

Govt. of Pakistan (PSDP). The project is designed to eradicate

poppy cultivation through crop substitution and enhance socio-

economic development in the area through alternate development

programmes. The project was initially started in 2002 and as per

revised PC-1, is to be completed by June 30, 2017. An amount of

Rs.726.883 million has been utilized up to June, 2015 which

includes Rs.620.201 million of INL financing and Rs.106.682 million

financed by PSDP. In FY 2014-15, an amount of Rs.38.268 million

was released to the project which has been utilized. The executing

agency has constructed 79 kilometer blacktop road and 35 kilometer

of shingle road, completed 33 water supply schemes, 10 micro hydel

27

power units, 20 irrigations channels and have distributed

seed/fertilizer to 11795 acres of land.

iv) Bajaur Area Development Project

The PC-I of the project was approved by CDWP in its meeting held

on 06.09.2013 at a capital cost of Rs.861.917 million including

Rs.700.0 million from INL grant, Rs.109.163 million from

Government of Pakistan and Rs.52.754 million from FATA

Secretariat, ADP share. The objective of the project is to eradicate

poppy cultivation and to bring socio-economic development in the

area through alternate development programmes. The project as per

its implementation plan, is scheduled to be completed by June 30,

2016. An amount of Rs.3.627 million has been utilized till June, 2015

which includes Rs.2.758 million of INL funds, Rs.0.869 million of

Government of Pakistan. Under the project, 2 kilometer blacktop

roads is in process, 1 irrigation channels is in process and

seed/fertilizer for 356 acres have also been distributed in the area.

v) Mohmand Area Development Project

The PC-I of the project was approved by CDWP in its meeting held

on 06.09.2013 at a capital cost of Rs.796.564 million including

Rs.400.0 million from INL grant, Rs.281.795 million from

Government of Pakistan and Rs.114.769 million from FATA

Secretariat, ADP share. The objective of the project is to eradicate

poppy cultivation and to bring socio-economic development in the

area through alternate development programmes. The project as per

its implementation plan, is scheduled to be completed by June 30,

2016. An amount of Rs.2.623 million has been utilized till June, 2015

which includes Rs.2.270 million of INL funds, Rs.0.353 million of

Government of Pakistan. Under the project, 3.20 kilometer blacktop

roads is in process, 4 drinking water supply schemes are in process,

2 irrigation channels are in process and seed/fertilizer for 193 acres

have also been distributed in the area.

28

B. Drug Demand Reduction Project:

NCD was implementing 01 drug demand reduction project at a

capital cost of Rs.59.975 million. The objective of the project was to

undertake drug demand reduction activities in collaboration with

provinces and other stakeholders. On direction of Planning

Commission, Government of Pakistan, the project was closed on 30-

06-2015.

i) Establishment of Drug Demand Reduction Cell in the Narcotics Control Division:

The project was approved by the Departmental Development

Working Party (DDWP) on 13th December, 2011 at the cost of

Rs.59.975 million. The project implementation commenced on 1st

July, 2012, and closed on 30.6.2015. The project objective was

to undertake drug demand reduction activities in collaboration with

provinces and other stakeholders. . An amount of Rs.19.141 million

has been utilized till June, 2015. In FY 2014-15, the project has

utilized an amount of Rs.5.023 million. Under the project, The

following awareness activities has been undertaken by the DDRC

project;

06 trainings were organized for NGOs and Volunteers on drug

abuse prevention.

78 awareness activities i.e. seminars in universities, colleges,

school, lectures, awareness walks, mohallah meetings, focus

group discussions, awareness through print media were also

arranged.

Development of database & web for NGOs, volunteers and

police.

Selection of districts of Sargodha, Muzaffar Garh, Ghotki,

Shikarpur, Sibbi, Lasbela, Swabi, Bannu.

Zoning of cities.

Enlistment of 54 NGOs and registration of 172 volunteers.

Area allocation for awareness activities to 54 NGOs and 172

volunteers.

29

Administration Wing

Sanctioned Strength

Name of the office Officers Officials Total

NCD 20 99 119

ANF 429 2719 3148

Functions

The administration wing of NCD is assigned responsibilities i.e. Personnel

administration / human resource management of officers/official of the NCD,

procurement, repair and maintenance of vehicles, machinery & equipment,

furniture and fixture, stationery etc and preparation of budget/re-appropriation and

all financial matters of officers and staff of NCD and matters relating to the Anti

Narcotics Force. The budget detail of NCD and ANF is as under:

Budget Estimates 2014-15

(Amount in Rupees)

Name of Office Budget Estimates 2014-15

GOP Budget of NCD 124,169,000

GoP Budget of ANF 1,482,013,000

National Fund for Control of Drug Abuse 13,000,000

Budgetary provision against INL-P funds 56,002,000

Total 1,675,184,000

Activities of Administration Wing during 2014-15:

The Honorable Prime Minister was pleased to approve enhancement of pay and

allowances of the employees of ANF as under:

20 Daily Allowance (DA) per month

Uniform Allowance from Rs.250/- to Rs.1,200/- per month.

30

Initiatives taken during financial year 2014-15

a) Biometric Machine & Website:

In order to maintain discipline, regularity and punctuality of officers/officials,

a biometric machine has been installed in NCD. Attendance of employees

is being marked on regular basis, owing to assess the performance of

officials and disposal of work has gone better.

Updated and maintained NCD’s official website on regular basis and to

ensure effective media management in close liaison with important

stakeholders for public relations and strategic communications.

b) Working Environment in Office Building:

To provide proper working environment to the officers/officials in this

division, renovation work on need basis has been undertaken.

c) Security Measures (Installation of CCTV Cameras):

In view of the security situation, CCTV cameras have been installed in the

office building & parking area. The security staff undertakes proper search/

scan of all the visitors through metal detector.

d) Promotions:

02 Joint Directors (BS-19) of ANF were promoted to the posts of Directors

(BS-20) on 1st June, 2015 through Central Selection Board (CSB).

04 Deputy Directors (BS-18) of ANF were promoted to the posts of Joint

Directors (BS-19) on 10th December, 2014 through Departmental Selection

Board (DSB).

31

e) Principles of Policy in the light of Articles of the Constitution of

Pakistan:

The Narcotics Control Division has ensured the strict compliance of the

implementation of Principles of Policy in accordance with the articles

29,30,31,34,35,36,37,38 & 40 of the Constitution of Pakistan and

compliance report is being regularly furnished to the Cabinet Division.

f) Adoption of Urdu as official language:

In compliance of Supreme Court of Pakistan’s orders, Narcotics Control

Division has translated CNS Act 1997 and ANF Act 1997, Registration

Form & Advertisement/Tenders etc. from English to Urdu and other official

business is being translated into Urdu as well. In this regard in response to

Ministry of Information’s circular on the above subject a letter has been

issued by the NCD (Annex-G).

g) Secretaries Committee Meetings

Secretary, NCD attended 03 Secretaries Committee meetings held on

10-07-2014, 18-12-2014 and 14-05-2015 during 2014-15.

32

ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE

An

ATTACHED DEPARTMENT

www.anf.gov.pk

24/7 HELPLINE 111 222 331

33

Anti Narcotics Force (ANF)

The Anti Narcotics Force is an attached Department of Narcotics Control Division.

ANF is the principal agency for combating supply and demand reduction of illicit

narcotic drugs that enter Pakistan mainly through the long porous border with

Afghanistan. These drugs are then smuggled out of Pakistan through the

Pakistan-Iran border, Makran Coast, Indian ocean and by air. The national

strategy on drug interdiction envisages active and effective cooperation from other

law enforcement agencies as the ANF is thinly spread due to its inadequate

numerical strength. The other law enforcement agencies are the provincial Excise

& Taxation Department, Police Department, Pakistan Customs, Frontier Corps in

the provinces of Baluchistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan Rangers in

Sindh and Punjab, the Pakistan Coast Guards and the Maritime Security Agency.

The ANF has its Headquarter at Rawalpindi with five Regional Directorates at

Rawalpindi, Lahore, Karachi, Peshawar and Quetta. In addition, it has 28 Police

Stations in the country. Six Special Courts for Control of Narcotic Substances

(CNS) have been set up to try the cases of persons arrested on the charge of

drug trafficking.

ORGANOGRAM OF ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE

Deputy Director General

P&D DTE DAPRC

DIRECTOR HEAD QUARTER

SIC ENF DTE

ASSETS

INVEST

LAW DTE

REGIONAL DTE

AVN DTE

LOG &

COORD ANFA INT COOP EDP BR

RD

North

RD Sindh

RD Balochistan

RD Punjab

RD KPK

Director General ANF Head Quarter

34

Mandate of ANF:

a. To inquire into, investigate and prosecute all offences relating to or

connected with, preparation, production, manufacture,

transportation, illicit trafficking or smuggling of intoxicants, narcotics

and chemical precursors or reagents used in the manufacture of

narcotics, or any offence committed in the course of the same

transaction under any law for the time being in force, including an

attempt or conspiracy to commit, or any abetment of, any such

offence, or any offence committed under the Control of Narcotics

Substances Ordinance, 1996 (XCIV of 1996), or the Prohibition

(Enforcement of Hadd) Order, 1979 (P.O 4 of 1979).

b. Trace and freeze the assets.

c. Provide assistance and advice to other Enforcement Agencies on all

matters in the field of narcotics and to collect information from all

national and international enforcement agencies about illicit

narcotics traffic and traffickers.

d. Maintain liaison with all national or international narcotics authorities,

organizations, bodies, associations and represent Pakistan in such

conferences, seminars and workshops arranged by any such

organization on narcotics related matters.

e. Arrange and co-ordinate training of own staff and members of other

enforcement agencies in various aspects of narcotics enforcement.

f. Co-ordinate the project and schemes for elimination and destruction

of poppy cultivation.

g. Perform any other related functions which may be assigned to it by

the federal government.

h) The Inter Agency Task Force (IATF) is a high level intelligence

agency comprises of all Law Enforcement Agencies of the country

and headed by Director General (ANF).

35

Organization of ANF

Areas of Responsibility of Anti Narcotics Force:

a. ANF is responsible to cover the entire country.

b. To cover the entire area of responsibility, ANF has 5 Regional Directorates

with 28 police stations functioning in whole country.

c. Apart from many unfrequented routes and 7 major entry and exit points,

ANF is covering 13 airports, 3 sea and 17 dry ports.

ANF’s Strategy:

ANF being the lead drug control agency has a three pronged strategy, that

includes supply reduction, demand reduction and co-ordination at national and

international levels.

a. Supply reduction strategy includes dismantling of drug trafficking

networks, limiting the smuggling, trafficking and distribution of

narcotics in the country and strict control on movements of

precursor chemicals through an elaborated precursor control

regime.

HQ ANF

RD KPK

RD North

RD Punjab

RD Sindh

RD Balochistan

SIC

36

b. Demand reduction strategy includes reducing the demand of illicit

drugs through awareness programmes, preventive education,

treatment and rehabilitation as well as harm reduction programmes.

c. International cooperation strategy includes enhancing international

co-operation in the fight against drugs by maintaining liaison with all

national and international narcotics control authorities/ organizations

such as United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC),

International Narcotics Control Board (INCB), Interpol, Narcotics

Affairs Section (NAS) etc. To represents Pakistan in international

conferences, seminars and workshops as lead anti narcotics

agency.

Management Strategy:

In pursuance of Prime Minister’s directive, S.R.O. No.121(1)/2010 dated 03-

02-2010, an Inter Agency Task Force (IATF) has been established to

coordinate drug interdiction strategies and enhance cooperation amongst Law

Enforcement Agencies (LEAs). Last meeting of IATF was held on

18th November, 2014, so far nine meetings of IATF were held at ANF

Headquarter under the chairmanship of Director General (ANF) which were

attended by senior representatives of all member LEAs / departments.

Representatives of member LEAs shared performance of their respective

departments and offer proposals to enhance cooperation in combating drug

trafficking in the country. Composition of Inter Agency Task Force is at

Annex-H. Besides this, four other committees are also formulated to address

this issue domestically with firm commitment, including National Narcotics

Control Committee (Annex-I).

37

National Anti-Narcotics Policy-2010:

Implementation & Monitoring:

Narcotics Control Division has prepared National Anti-Narcotics

Policy-2010 which was approved by the Cabinet on 14th July, 2010. The Policy

has been prepared to address the drug related issues within Pakistan and in view

of the changed global environment that has emerged since 1993. The policy is

based on three pronged strategies i.e. drug supply reduction, drug demand

reduction and international cooperation.

Drug Supply Reduction Initiatives:

Main focus under drug supply reduction is to strengthen Law Enforcement

Agencies (LEAs) at the federal, provincial and district levels to combat drug

trafficking and to reduce the flow of drugs in Pakistan. Capacity of LEAs all over

Pakistan and particularly in the provinces of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan

is being improved so that they could effectively assist in disrupting illegal drug

trafficking, money laundering and seizing drug generated assets. Poppy

cultivation is being strictly checked to achieve Pakistan’s poppy free status.

1. General. The alarming drug production in Afghanistan is the main factor

influencing the drug situation in Pakistan. Over 75% of the world's opium is

produced in Afghanistan, while it is also the world's largest producer of cannabis.

Pakistan’s geographic location next to Afghanistan places it in a vulnerable

position to be exploited as a transit corridor for drugs being trafficked to other

parts of the world, particularly to west and within the country for proliferation in

Pakistani society.

2. Drug Supply Reduction Activities. The detail of activities,

achievements and progress made in the field of counter narcotics during the FY

2014-2015 is as under:-

38

a. Narcotics Seized by ANF

Year Cases

Regd

Persons

Arrested

Kind & Quantity of Drugs Seized (in Kgs)

Opium Morphine/

Heroin

Hashish Cocaine

2014-15 1083 1332 45314.84 10220.048 141356.995 6.995

b. Synthetic Drugs

(1) 87.198 Kgs Methamphetamine

(2) 22.525 Kgs Amphetamine

(3) 13098x Ecstasy Tablets

(4) 22000x MDMA Tablets

c. Precursors/ Chemicals Seizures

(1) 993.50 Kgs Acetic Anhydride (AA)

(2) 12030 Kgs Hydrochloric Acid (HCL)

(3) 50400 Kgs Sulphuric Acid (H2SO4)

d. Miscellaneous Drugs

(1) 0.360 Kg Marijuana

(2) 149.20 Kgs Cannabis

(3) 3750.00 Kgs Poppy Straw

(4) 5960x Nitrazepam Tablets

e. Seizures at the Airports: One of the most common conduits for

trafficking heroin is the aerial route. To impose strict check on this

mode of trafficking, ANF focuses on all international airports and

flights. Detail is as under:-

(1) Cases Registered - 210

(2) Persons Arrested - 238

(3) Heroin (in Kg) - 312.711

(4) Hashish (in Kg) - 4.730

(5) Cocaine (in Kg) - 5.22

(6) Methamphetamine (in Kg) - 5.665

(7) Amphetamine (in Kg) - 21.14

(8) Xanax Tablets (in Nos) - 171000 Nos

39

f. Courier / Parcel Seizures. Detail is as under:-

(1) Cases Registered - 68

(2) Persons Arrested - 17

(3) Heroin (in Kg) - 181.423

(4) Opium (in Kg) - 0.500

g. Seizures at Seaports. Detail is as under:-

(1) Cases Registered - 09

(2) Persons Arrested - 14

(3) Heroin (in Kg) - 290.200

(4) Hydrochloric Acid (in Kg) - 12000.000

(5) Nitrazepam Tablets (in Nos) - 5950 Nos

h. Foreigners Arrested in Pakistan. Many foreigners have been

arrested in Pakistan for charges of narcotics trafficking which were mostly

Africans. 55 foreigners have been arrested during the period under review.

Following drugs were recovered from them:-

(1) Cases Registered - 47

(2) Persons Arrested - 55

(3) Heroin (in Kg) - 50.761

(4) Hashish (in Kg) - 119.950

(5) Opium (in Kg) - 1.000

(6) Cocaine (in Kg) - 4.720

(7) Methamphetamine (in Kg) - 0.106

40

3. Comparative Seizures Data – FY 2013-2014 and 2014-2015.

Comparative seizures data for the FY 2013-2014 and 2014-2015 as under:-

a. Narcotics

Year Cases

Regd

Persons

Arrested

Kind & Quantity of Drugs Seized (in Kgs)

Opium Morphine/

Heroin

Hashish Cocaine

2013-14 738 898 19317.87 4138.956 49451.032 26.903

2014-15 1083 1332 45314.84 10220.048 141356.995 6.995

b. Precursors / Chemicals

Ser 2013-2014 2014-2015

(1) 200 Liters Acetic

Anhydride

993.500 Liters Acetic

Anhydride

(2) 1110 Liters Hydrochloric

Acid

12030 Liters Hydrochloric

Acid

(3) 52.80 Kg Ephedrine -

(4) - 40500 Kg Sulphuric Acid

c. Synthetic / Psychotropic Drugs

Ser 2013-2014 2014-2015

(1) 8.929 Kg Amphetamine 25.77 Kg Amphetamine

(2) 26.48 Kg

Methamphetamine

121.453 Kg Methamphetamine

(3) 9059x Ecstasy Tabs 13098x Ecstasy Tabs

(4) 2.368 Kg Psychotropic

Tabs

3.00 Kg Psychotropic Tabs

(5) - 171000x Xanax Tabs

(6) - 22000x MDMA Tabs

(7) 5100x Diazepam Tabs -

41

d. Miscellaneous Drugs

Ser 2013-2014 2014-2015

(1) 78.00 Kgs Cannabis 209.20 Kgs Cannabis

(2) 246.00 Kg Poppy Straw -

(3) - 0.360 Kg Marijuana

4. Poppy Cultivation and Destruction in Pakistan. Presently, poppy

crop in Pakistan is under control (Internationally 1000 hectares below

considered Poppy Free State) and Pakistan was acknowledged as poppy

free state for the year 2011 and will maintain the same status for the year

2014-2015. Detail is as under:-

Province

Poppy Cultivation / Destruction

Reported

Cultivation Destruction Balance

Acres Hectares Acres Hectares Acres Hectares

KPK/ FATA 813 329.01 349 141.23 464 187.78

Sindh 61 24.68 61 24.68 0 0

Balochistan 1540.69 623.51 1085.19 439.17 455.50 184.34

Total 2414.69 977.20 1495.19 605.08 919.50 372.12

5. Drug Burning Ceremony - 2015. Drug burning ceremony for the year

2015 is planned in October 2015.

6. Ground Checks of Firms. 516 applications regarding registration were

carried out. Total 171 Pre-Export Notifications (PENs) were received, out of

which 140 were cleared and 31 were rejected.

42

7. Hajj Operation. The Government of Pakistan pays special attention to

prevent drug trafficking to Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) especially during

Hajj. Arrangements with other drug Law Enforcement Agencies (LEAs) are

made to ensure that no drugs can be smuggled to KSA. ANF conducts

foolproof checking of the baggage belonging to pilgrims proceeding for

Hajj. Assisted by the Civil Aviation Authorities, Pakistan Customs, Pakistan

International Airline and Airport Security Force, ANF takes comprehensive

measures at Hajji camps and airports to prevent flow of narcotic drugs to

KSA through Hajj Flights. In 2014, ANF carried out checking of 121061

intending pilgrims, but no case of drug smuggling was reported.

8. Assets Investigation. Performance/ achievements of ANF regarding

inquiries, investigations, prosecution with respect to the assets/ finances

acquired through proceeds of narcotic crime during financial year 2014-15

is as under:-

a. Drug assets frozen Rs. 86.123458 million

b. Drug assets forfeited Rs. 1.205 million

c. Drug assets realized Rs. 1.1279 million

9. Prosecution. A comprehensive plan has been worked out for efficient

prosecution by enhancing conviction rate and disposal of cases pending

since long in the trial court. At first step, all regional directorates were

directed to coordinate with special courts and all out support/ efforts be

made to the courts of law. 7 special courts and 31 special prosecutors have

been notified and are functional. Statement of the cases during financial

year 2014-15 is as under:-

Registered Cases

Convicted Acquitted Total Dormant Under Police Rules

Total Disposed

Off

Conviction Ratio

951 440 52 492 72 0 564 89%

43

10. Drug Demand Reduction Activities:

a. During the financial year 2014-15, 367x events of mass awareness

programmes were organized in Rawalpindi, Karachi, Lahore,

Quetta and Peshawar list attached at Annex-J.

b. ANF is running three Model Addiction and Treatment Centers

(MATRCs) in Islamabad, Karachi and Quetta where free of cost

treatment facilities are provided to the drug victims. During the

period total, 1153x addicts (353x at Islamabad, 551x at Karachi

and 249x at Quetta) were treated.

11. International Cooperation. Illicit trafficking of narcotics and drug

abuse is a global challenge. Pakistan is acting as a front line state in

combating the menace of drugs. Government of Pakistan has taken

number of initiatives to control spread and trafficking of illicit narcotics.

However, Pakistan cannot fight this menace alone therefore; international

cooperation is important pillar of Pakistan’s strategy against drugs. Details

of major events (meetings/ conferences/ seminars/ workshops and visits)

are as under:-

a. Major events (meetings/ conferences/ seminars/ workshops and

visits)

(1) ANF Delegation to China. ANF delegation led by the

DG ANF visited China from 21-25 July 2014 on the invitation

of Chinese Ministry of Public Security (MPS) to deliberate on

the drug trafficking challenges confronted by the two

countries and to enhance mutual cooperation for effectively

combating the drug menace in the region.

(2) Triangular Initiative (TI) Meetings. 4th TI counter

narcotics intelligence officials meeting and 11th TI senior

officials meeting (SOM) were held on 20-21 October 2014 at

Tehran, Iran to discuss progress on Border Liaison Offices

(BLOs), Joint Planning Cell (JPC) and other initiatives under

TI. A bilateral meeting with DG CNP Iran was also held in the

margin of the aforesaid meetings.

44

(3) National Conference on e-learning for Pakistan’s law

Enforcement. Subject conference was held at

Islamabad on 12 November 2014 with the object to highlight

the role of the e-learning platform in broadening the

knowledge base and field effectiveness of law enforcement

personnel.

(4) Drug Liaison Officers (DLOs) Meeting. A meeting of

foreign DLOs based in Islamabad was organized by ANF

Pakistan on 25 November 2014 at ANF Academy, Islamabad

with the objective to apprise them about counter narcotics

efforts and challenges faced by ANF Pakistan. A total of 21x

DLOs including UNODC, INL-P, DEA etc participated in the

meeting.

(5) Visit of DG ANF to United Arab Emirates (UAE). DG

ANF along with officials of ANF visited UAE for bilateral

counter narcotics cooperation from 13-15 January 2015.

(6) Regional Counter Narcotics Seminar & Workshop.

NCD/ANF in collaboration with UNODC Country Office

Pakistan hosted regional counter narcotics seminar and

workshop on 27-28 January 2015 at Serena Hotel,

Islamabad.

(7) Visit of DG ANF Delegation to United Kingdom (UK). DG

ANF along with following officials of ANF visited UK for

bilateral counter narcotics cooperation from 8-13 Feb 2015.

(8) 2nd International Meeting of the Ministers and Heads of

the Counter Narcotics Agencies titled “Assessment and

Development of Drug Situation in the Region” at Tehran,

Iran (16 Feb 2015). Mr. Ghalib Ali Bandesha, Secretary NCD

accompanied by DG(ANF) participated in the said meeting to

represent Pakistan. The delegates deliberated on the regional

drug situation and supported a joint statement leading to

45

develop better counter narcotics cooperation through Joint

Planning Cell (JPC) and CARICC (Central Asian Regional

Information and Coordination Centre) and by establishment of

an Expert Working Group.

(9) 58th Session of Commission on Narcotics Drugs (CND).

The 58th Session of Commission on Narcotics Drugs (CND)

was held from 9-17 Mar 2015 at Vienna International Centre,

Austria. It was attended by Secretary, Joint Secretary and

DG(ANF).

(10) Narcotics Influence on the Global Security and

Sustainable Development. The conference was held on

23rd Apr 2015 in Moscow and was attended by Secretary

NCD.

(11) 32nd International Drug Enforcement Conference (IDEC).

DG ANF attended the subject conference that was held from

2-4 Jun 2015 at Cartagena, Colombia. The focus was on

information sharing, international cooperation, and reinforcing

the commitment to fight drug trafficking at global level.

b) Intelligence led Coordinated Operations with other International

Partners. Following intelligence-led coordinated operations were

carried out during the period under review:-

Ser Date Place of Occurrence

Kind & Qty of Narcotics Recovered

(in Kg)

Heroin Hashish

Meth

(1) 07 Jul 2014 Kenya 783.00 - -

(2) 22 Jul 2014 Germany 5.00 - -

(3) 03 Aug 2014 Canada 7.00 - -

(4) 09 Sep 2014 UK 1.00 - -

(5) 11 Sep 2014 South Africa 11.00 - -

(6) 12 Sep 2014 Vietnam 7.00 - -

(7) 23 Sep 2014 Italy 8.70 - -

46

(8) 30 Sep 2014 UK 0.65 - -

(9) 19 Oct 2014 Malaysia - - 37.00

(10) 05 Nov 2014 Canada 1.00 - -

(11) 25 Nov 2014 Malaysia - - 33.00

(12) 03 Dec 2014 UK 2.00 - -

(13) 03 Dec 2014 Canada 1.90 - -

(14) 16 Jan 2015 UK 12.00 - -

(15) 23 Jan 2015 New Zealand 15.00 - -

(16) 24 Jan 2015 Malaysia 55.00 - -

(17) 11 Mar 2015 Spain 7.60 - -

(18) 11 Mar 2015 UAE 7.843 - -

(19) 17 Mar 2015 UAE 13.20 - -

(20) 20 Mar 2015 UK 3.00 - -

(21) 8 May 2015 Canada - 350.00 -

(22) 12 May 2015 Italy 0.62 - -

(23) 14 May 2015 Italy 40.00 - -

(24) 5 Jun 2015 South Africa 29.00 - -

(25) 7 Jun 2015 Zanzibar 145.00 - -

Total 1156.513 350.00 70.00

c. Visit of Foreign Delegations to HQ ANF. Following foreign

dignitaries visited HQ ANF during 2014/2015:-

(1) H.E. Dauda Danladi, mni, Nigerian High Commissioner in

Pakistan visited HQ ANF on 08 Jul 2014.

(2) Maj Gen Viladimir Viscosky, Senior Aide to Director Federal

Drug Control Services (FDCS), Russia visited HQ ANF on 23

Jul 2014.

(3) Mr. Warren Douglas Lowe, Country Attache, DEA Islamabad

visited HQ ANF on 03 Aug 2014.

(4) Mr. Marcel de Vink, Netherland’s Ambassador in Pakistan

visited HQ ANF on 12 Aug 2014.

(5) H.E. Mr. Philip Barton, British High Commissioner in Pakistan

visited HQ ANF on 16 Sep 2014.

47

(6) A delegation from US Embassy, Islamabad, led by Mr.

Thomas Williams, Deputy Chief of Mission, visited HQ ANF

on 17 Sep 2014.

(7) Mr. Cesar Guedes, Representative UNODC Pakistan along

with Mr. Saqib Khan, Programme Officer (Border

Management) visited HQ ANF on 19 Sep 2014.

(8) A US delegation led by Rear Admiral Douglas G. Morton,

Deputy for Security Cooperation / ODRP visited HQ ANF on

14 Oct 2014.

(9) Mr. Jonathan, 1st Secretary, British High Commission,

Islamabad visited HQ ANF on 13 Nov 2014.

(10) A meeting with US delegation led by Mr. William R.

Brownfield, Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of INL was

held at Islamabad on 10 Dec 2014.

(11) Mr. Marc Saba, Country Director, UNAIDS visited HQ ANF on

27 Mar 2015.

(12) Lt Gen (R) Agha Umar Farooq visited HQ ANF on 9 Apr 2015

as Pakistani High Commissioner in Nigeria.

(13) Mr. Henrik Jespersen, Special Advisor of MFA Denmark

visited HQ ANF on 10 Apr 2015.

(14) Needs Assessment Mission of the Bolivian Dog Trainers

visited HQ ANF on 22 May 2015.

d. Memorandum of Understanding/Agreements or Letter of Intent

(LoI) signed during the period. Memorandum of Understanding

between the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the

Government of the Republic of Maldives on “Cooperation in

Combating Illicit Trafficking and Abuse of Narcotic Drugs,

Psychotropic Substances and their Precursors” was signed on 7

May 2015; however, Agreements with following countries have been

revised:-

(1) Revised Agreement on “Cooperation Against Illicit

Trafficking in Narcotic Drugs, Psychotropic Substances

and their Chemical Precursors” between the Government

48

of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the Government of

the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka was signed 6

Apr 2015.

(2) Revised Agreement between the Government of Pakistan

and Kyrgyz Republic on “Cooperation in the Fight against

Illicit Traffic in Drugs, Psychotropic Substances and their

Precursors” was signed on 21 May 2015.

12. Recent Initiative

a. Surveillance & Intelligence Acquisition

(1) Re-orientation of the force with more focus towards

intelligence-led operations/ seizures.

(2) Creation of Intelligence sections at Regional Directorates and

Detachments & Police Stations.

(3) Expansion of Intelligence networks inside main cities to locate

and hunt drug smugglers/ peddlers.

(4) Induction of intelligence software (i2) for assistance in

investigation/ backtracking.

(5) Timely sharing of information on seizures for effective

backtracking/ investigations.

(6) Raising of SIC Detachment at Lahore.

b. Proactive Prevention & Protection

(1) Scope of Port Control Unit (PCU) at Karachi has been

expanded to include checking of imports.

(2) Use of CCTV cameras for profiling of passengers at all

Airports, Police Station Malkhanas and Ware Houses in

Cargo Areas of Airports.

(3) Efforts in hand to start checking of imports at seaports.

(4) Installation of Baggage Scanner at Wahga Railway Station for

effective checking of luggage.

49

(5) Procurement of additional canines and handlers for

employment at essential Vital Points for effective checking.

(6) Registration with Pakistan Nuclear Regulatory Authority

(PNRA) and obtaining of NOC for import of body and luggage

scanners at all VPs.

(7) Implementation on the policy of containing the evil of narco

drugs closest to the source.

c. Effective Enforcement

(1) 3 New Police Stations at Naukundi, Quetta and Peshawar

activated (notified 33, activated 28).

(2) Relocation of Police Station Rawalpindi to Dina.

(3) Relocation of Police Station Haripur to Mahsehra with a ANF

Post at Haripur.

(4) Checking of inbound flights at all airports and domestic flights

at Quetta and Peshawar airports.

(5) Random/ surprise checking by ANF Special Squads at all

Railway Stations and Bus Stops.

(6) Areas around educational institutions are being monitored on

regular basis to stop/ counter sale of drugs to students by

peddlers/ suppliers.

(7) Conduct of precursors training for all users for effective

precursor control/ checking.

(8) Intensification of efforts to counter trafficking of synthetic

drugs especially Methamphetamine/ Amphetamine and

Ecstasy within country and between international jurisdiction.

(9) Surveys and post eradication confirmation air reconnaissance

through 50 Aviation Squad FLIR missions of poppy prone

areas of KPK, Sindh and Balochistan.

(10) Checking of trains plying between India Pakistan via

Khokhrapar/ Sindh at Zero point Railway Station.

(11) Seizure based narco profiling of Pakistan – 2014.

50

(12) Quarterly appraisal of all police station operational

performance through award and reward methodology to

enhance their efficiency.

(13) Employment of ANF Helicopters (MI-17/50 Aviation

Squadron) in counter narcotics operations.

(14) Relocation of one Helicopter (MI-17) at Rawalpindi for

operational deployment at Northern/Western Sector.

(15) Establishment of Basic Canine Breading and Training Centre.

(16) Agreement with NADRA for provision of Biometric System

(BIOSYS) at all collection centres of Courier and Parcels

Companies/ Deptts. After 31 Dec 2015 no parcel abroad will

be booked without biometrics. Gradually same condition will

be imposed on domestic cargo bookings.

(17) Access of NADRA Verification System (VERISYS) has been

extended to RDs for speedy investigations/ backtracking.

(18) NADRA BIOSYS will be connected on line with ANF down to

PS level; that will enable ANF to carry out speedy

investigations / trend analysis.

(19) Meeting held with Chairman FBR who agreed to extend

WeBoC online connectivity to ANF (Sea/ Dry Ports PCUs)

and also to allow checking of inbound containers.

(20) Enhanced efforts for speedy apprehension of Proclaimed

Offenders (POs).

(21) Appointment of Pakistani DLO at Australia.

(22) IT Vision. Induction of Modern Technology for analysis &

effective management of information/data for quick decision

making support to enhance the Operational, training and

logistic of the Force.

(23) IT Objectives

(a) Less paper Environment.

(b) Facilitation of Operational and Administrative decision

making.

(c) Smart/ Instant access to centralized data center on a

click.

51

(d) Speedy trend analysis relating to seizures, arrests and

favourite destination etc.

(e) To facilitate the Public - ANF interaction for exchange

of information.

(f) WAN and LAN connectivity of entire Force.

d. Rehabilitation & Awareness

(1) MATRCs at Islamabad & Quetta converted into permanent

establishment.

(2) Establishment of new MATRCs at Peshawar & Lahore.

(3) Expansion of MATRC Karachi (Female/ Children wards).

(4) Rehabilitation in 4 areas – Physical, Psychological, Social &

Economical.

e. Training

a. Increase training of regional countries – ANFA as “Regional

Centre of Excellence”.

b. Expansion of Academy – in process.

c. Training of 2 QRFs – KPK & Balochistan.

d. Enhanced vacancies for other LEAs.

e. Training of representatives of chemical Industries on

precursors / chemicals at ANFA.

f. Inclusion of IT, various SOPs and case studies to

standardize/ enhance both investigation and prosecution

methodologies.

g. 512 ANF officials, 186 Other LEAs official and 38 foreigners

(Total = 736) trained in 2014 and 122 ANF officials & 56

Other LEAs officials (Total = 178) trained in 2015.

e. Administration and Morale

(1) Procurement of various operational equipment and vehicles.

(2) Raising day celebrated on 21 February 2014 - Recognition of

individuals and collective performance.

(3) Standardization of uniform.

52

(4) 20 DAs authorized to ANF Employees frozen @ 2008 has

been enhanced to @ 2010 (like other LEAs).

(5) Uniform maintenance allowance has been increased from Rs

250 to 1200 (BPS-16 and above).

(6) Merit Based Recruitment System - Recruitment of 590 all

ranks including various specialist to make the deficiency.

(7) Construction of mosque at HQ ANF.

(8) Authorization of 20 DAs to all ranks.

(9) Enhancement of GOP budget for the financial year 2015-16

for the Force.

(10) Clearance of old pending promotion cases.

(11) Up gradation of HQ ANF MI Room by employing MBBS

Doctor.

(12) Zero tolerance for corruption.

f. Projects

(1) Completed

(a) 5.25 Acres land near Tarnol (Naugazai).

(b) 49 Kanals acquired from Punjab Govt for parking of

seized vehicles at Lahore.

(c) Construction of barrack at HQ ANF.

(2) Ongoing

(a) Cases initiated for land in Balochistan and Sindh.

(b) Procurement of 2 plots from CDA for ANF Academy at

Islamabad.

(c) Construction of SIC HQ Building at Islamabad.

(d) Establishment of Forensic Laboratories for research

and analysis.

(e) Construction of Office Block/ Counter Narcotics

Operations Centre at HQ ANF.

(f) Construction of vehicles parking shed at HQ ANF.

53

(3) Planned

(a) Up gradation of ANFA.

(b) Construction of RD KPK and North complex.

(c) Construction of MATRC Islamabad.

(d) Establishment of MATRC Lahore.

(e) Establishment of MATRC Peshawar – KPK Govt

earmarked the building.

(f) ANF Canine Breeding and Training Centre (CB&TC) at

Naugazai.

(g) Raising of SIC detachments at Gawadar.

(h) Establishment of IATF Secretariat.

(i) Arrangement of office/residential accommodation for

ANF all ranks and kennels at airports through CAA.

(j) Women and Child Addiction Treatment Ward in all

MATRCs.

13. Conclusion. In spite of being a small Force with meager resources,

ANF is striving hard to meet the challenges of menace of drugs. ANF’s high

standing in seizure of narcotics in the World is recognized and admired at all

international forums. Notwithstanding the shortfalls and challenges, ANF will

continue to strive hard in its resolve/ efforts to fight against the menace of drugs.

54

ANNEX- INDEX

Annexure Description Page#

Annex-A Quota Allocation of Controlled Drugs 50

Annex-B MOUs/Agreements with other countries 51

Annex-C Extradition Treaties and Agreement on Exchange of Prisoners

52

Annex-D Pakistan is a Member of following Narcotics Related International Forums

53

Annex-E Meetings of Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries

Annex-F Foreign Trainings/ Meetings/ Seminars/ Workshops

Annex-G Adoption of Urdu as official language 60

Annex-H Composition of Inter Agency Task Force 61

Annex-I Composition of National Narcotics Control Committee

62

Annex-J Drug Demand Reduction Activities Carried Out by During FY 2014-15

63

55

Annex-A

Quota Allocation of Controlled Drugs during 2015

Sr. No.

Name of Substance ALR Quantity Allocated

Balance

01 Alprazolam 220 196.2 23.8

02 Bromazepam 1400 1162.7 237.3

03 Buprenorphine 12 4.382 7.618

04 Clonazepam 135 125.8 9.2

05 Chlordiazepoxide 2000 834.5 1165.5

06 Diazepam 4000 1117.08 2882.92

07 Diphenoxylate 1024 457 567

08 Ephedrine 10000 1675 8325

09 Ergotamine 25 09 16

10 Estazolam 10 05 02

11 Codeine 2000 485 1515

12 Lorazepam 332 65 267

13 Lormetazepam 30 16 14

14 Methylphenidate 45 34.5 10.5

15 Midazolam 150 79 71

16 Pentazocine Base 1500 382.5 1117.5

17 Pentazocine HCL 1500 110 1390

18 Phenobarbitone 3000 883 2117

19 Pholcodine 3000 1255 1745

20 Pseudoephedrine 48000 47878 122

21 Zolpidem 150 91 59

56

Annex-B

MOUs/Agreements with Other Countries

S. No.

Country Name Date of Signing

1 Afghanistan 12-07-2004

2 Australia 03-12-2010

3 Azerbaijan 08-07-2004

4 Brazil 29-11-2004

5 Brunei Darussalam 19-05-2004

6 China 01-12-1996

7 Egypt 18-04-1999

8 Hellenic Republic 11-05-2005

9 Indonesia 08-07-2004

10 India * 25-11-2008, 13-09-2011

11 Iran 25-08-1999

12 Italy 29-09-2004

13 Kazakhstan 01-06-1995

14 Kingdom of Cambodia 27-04-2004

15 Kuwait 26-08-2004

16 Kyrgyz Republic * 27-10-1996, 21-05-2015

17 Lao People’s Democratic 23-04-2004

18 Maldives 07-05-2015

19 Nigeria 02-09-1998, 10-06-2014

20 Philippines 19-04-2005

21 Romania 14-04-2004

22 Russian Federation * 08-07-1997, 12-04-2007, 07-10-2010

23 Singapore 10-05-2005

24 Sri Lanka 13-09-2003, 06-04-2015

25 Syrian Arab Republic 25-04-1996

26 Tajikistan 13-05-2004

27 Turkey 15-06-2003

28 Thailand 29-04-2004

29 United Arab Emirates 05-11-1995

30 Uzbekistan 19-10-1996

31 UK 24-09-2013

* MOUs already existing have been revised.

57

Annex-C

Extradition Treaties

Agreement on Exchange of Prisoners

58

Annex-D

Pakistan is a Member of following Narcotics Related International Forums

S. No. Forum HQ City/ Country

No. of Member

Countries Name of the Countries

1 Paris Pact Initiative

UNODC. Vienna

11 i) Afghanistan ii) Iran iii) Pakistan iv) Central Asian

Republics of Kazakhstan

v) Kyrgyzstan

vi) Tajikistan vii) Turkmenistan viii)Uzbekistan ix) Russian Federation x) Serbia xi) Macedonia

2 Triangular Initiative

UNODC. Iran

3 i) Iran ii) Afghanistan

iii) Pakistan

3 CND (Commission on Narcotic Drugs)

Vienna, Austria

53 i) Eleven African States

ii) Eleven for Asian States

iii) Ten for Latin American and Caribbean States

iv) Seven Eastern European States

v) Fourteen Western European and other States

vi) One seat to rotate between Asian and the Latin American and Caribbean States every four years

4 ECO (Economic Cooperation Organization)

Tehran, Iran

11 i) Afghanistan ii) Azerbaijan iii) Iran iv) Kazakhstan v) Kyrgyz vi) Pakistan vii) Tajikistan

viii)Turkey ix) Turkmenistan x) Uzbekistan xi) Turkish Republic of

Northern

Cyprus(Observer)

5 SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation)

Kathmandu Nepal

8 i) Afghanistan ii) Bangladesh iii) Bhutan iv) India

v) Maldives vi) Nepal vii) Pakistan viii)Sri Lanka

6 CARICC

Vienna, Austria

7 i) Azerbaijan ii) Kazakhstan iii) Kyrgyzstan iv) Russia

v) Tajikistan vi) Turkmenistan vii) Uzbekistan

59

S. No. Forum HQ City/ Country

No. of Member

Countries

Name of the Countries

Forum

7 CICA (Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building measures in Asia)

Almatay, Kazakh- stan

26 i) Afghanistan ii) Azerbaijan iii) Bahrain iv) Bangladesh v) Cambodia vi) China vii) Egypt viii) India ix) Iran x) Iraq xi) Israel xii) Jordan xiii) Kazakhstan

xiv) Kyrgyzstan xv) South Korea xvi) Mongolia xvii) Pakistan xviii) Palestine xix) Qatar xx) Russia xxi) Tajikistan xxii) Thailand xxiii) Turkey xxiv) U A E xxv) Uzbekistan xxvi) Vietnam

8 European Union

Brussels, Belgium

28 i) Austria ii) Belgium iii) Croatia iv) Bulgaria v) Cyprus vi) Lithuania vii) Netherland viii) Romania ix) Spain x) Czech Republic xi) Estania xii) Denmark xiii) Finland xiv) France

xv) Luxemburg xvi) Poland xvii) Slovakia xviii) Sweden xix) Germany xx) Grece xxi) Hungary xxii) Ireland xxiii) Italy xxiv) Lativa xxv) Malta xxvi) Portugal xxvii) Slovenia xxviii) UK

9 INCB (International Narcotics Control Board)

Vienna, Austria

13 i) Ghana ii) Turkey iii) India iv) Brazil v) Russian

Federation vi) Nigeria vii) Italy

viii) Iran ix) USA x) Netherlands xi) Austria xii) Colombia xiii) Austria

60

Annex-E

Meetings of Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries

S. No.

Date Name/Designation of Visitors

1 27.11.2014

& 23.02.2015

Mr. Cesar Guedes, Representative of UNODC.

2 03.12.2014

Mr. Alberto Rodriguez, Director INL, US Embassy.

Mr. Granville V. Johnson, DEA Attache, US Embassy.

Ms. Jennifer Nilson, Counter Narcotics Officer INL, US Embassy.

3 16.12.2014 Mr. Marc Saba, UNAIDS Country Director for Pakistan & Afghanistan.

4 16.12.2014

& 23.12.2014

Mr. Mohammed Ali Saeed A. Boassaibah, First Secretary / DLO, Embassy of the UAE Islamabad.

5 06.01.2015

Mr. Mohsen Khalili, Drug Liaison Officer, Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Islamabad

6 07.01.2015

Mr. Mick Bispham, Country Manager Pakistan National Crime Agency (NCA), British High Commission Islamabad.

Mr. Jonathan Allinson, First Secretary for Organized Crime, British High Commission Islamabad.

Mr. Stuart Copley, International Liaison Officer (NCA), British High Commission Islamabad.

Mr. Joseph Whittle, Eastern Hemisphere Organized Crime Threats Strategic Centre for Organized Crime OSCT Home Office, London - UK.

7 03.02.2015 Called on Mr. Mashallah Shakeri, Ambassador of the Islamic Republic of Iran alongwith DG(ANF).

8 03.02.2015 Ms. Chikako Yoshida, Project Formulation Advisor, JICA Pakistan Office.

Kosuke Tomoshige, Representative JICA, Pakistan Office.

9 09.02.2015 Mr. Maxim A. MARCHENKO, Counsellor, Embassy of the Russian Federation.

10 25.02.2015 Mr. Fawaz Saud Alotaibi, Drug Liaison Officer, Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia.

11 07.04.2015 H.E. Mr. Andrei Ermolovich, Ambassador of the Republic of Belarus.

12 14.04.2015

& 08.05.2015

Mr. Collie Brown, UNODC Adviser Criminal Justice.

13 28.04.2015

1. Mr. Andrey Avetisyan, UNODC Regional Representative for Afghanistan.

2. Mr. Collie Brown, UNODC Adviser Criminal Justice.

61

Annex-F

Foreign Trainings/Meetings/Seminars/ Workshops

S. No. Subject Participants

1. Bilateral Cooperation with China from 21-25 July 2014. The visit funded by China Government.

Maj. General Khawar Hanif, DG, Lt. Col. Qasim Obaidullah Paracha, JD & Capt. Muhammad Bilal Mirza, SO to DG of ANF.

2. Drug Enforcement Training Sessions at St. Petersburg Russia from 22nd September to 03rd October, 2014. Funded by NATO – Russia Council.

Lt. Col. Kamal Khan, JD, Mr. Taimur Khan Mahsud, AD, Mr. Muhammad Faisal, Inspector, Mr. Mumtaz Hussain, Inspector, of ANF. Mr. Akbar Ghani Khan Khattak, SO of NCD.

3. 4th Triangular Initiative Counter-Narcotics (CN) Intelligence Officials Meeting 11th Triangular Initiative (TI) Senior Officials Meeting at Tehran, Iran from 20th to 21st October, 2014. Funded by UNODC.

Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, DG, Brig. Muhammad Basharat Tahir Malik, Director, Col. Zaheer Ahmad, Director, Lt. Col. Qasim Obaid Ullah Paracha, JD of ANF. Mr. Badar Ahsan Ullah, SO of NCD.

4. Workshop on “Drug Interdiction at Airports” within the framework of EU-funded project on “Fight against Trafficking from/to Afghanistan” at Istanbul, Turkey from 3-7 November, 2014.

Mr. Muhammad Hafeez, JS of NCD. Brig. Muhammad Ramzan Gill, Director, of ANF.

5. The five days special training on basics of working with Geo-Information System Are GIS for aw enforcement agencies at Almaty, Kazakhstan from 8-12 December 2014. Funded by UNODC.

Mr. Malik Wajid Yusuf, AD, Anti Narcotics Force Academy.

6. Modified Drug Investigative Techniques at Canada from 12-22 January 2015. Funded by Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Canadian Police College.

Major Fayyaz Iqbal Cheema, Deputy Director of ANF.

7. Visit to UAE to discuss bilateral cooperation matters at UAE from 13-15 January 2015. Funded by UAE.

Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, Director General, Lt. Col. Qasim Obaidullah Paracha, JD, Mr. Asad Ali Maan, AD of ANF.

62

S. No. Subject Participants

8. Regional Training on Amphetamine-Type Stimulants Management for National Experts in the Field of Drug Treatment and Rehabilitation at Tehran, Iran from 8-10 February 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Dr. Muhammad Tariq, Psychiatrist & Ms. Saira Akhtar, Psychologist, of MATRC.

9. Visit to UK to discuss bilateral cooperation matters at UK from 8-13 February 2015. Funded by National Crime Agency (NCA)

Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, Director General, Lt. Col. Qasim Obaidullah Paracha, JD & Mr. Asad Ali Maan, AD of ANF.

10. 2nd International Meeting of the Heads of Counter Narcotics Agencies titled “Assessment and Development of Drug Situation” at Tehran, Iran from 16th February 2015. Funded by UNODC, Iran.

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary of NCD. Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, DG & Maj. Tausif Anjum, Deputy Director of ANF.

11. 58th Session of Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) at Austria from 9-17 March, 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary & Mr. Muhammad Hafeez, Joint Secretary of NCD. Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, DG, Brig. Muhammad Basharat, Director (Enforcement) & Lt. Col. Zaheer Ahmad, Director International Cooperation of ANF.

12. Operational Precursor Investigation (PIC) Meeting at Dushanbe, Tajikistan from 18th March, 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Brig. Muhammad Abuzar, Director of ANF.

13. The Technical Meeting on Heroin Trafficking at Victoria, Seychelles from 30 March 1st April, 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Mr. Shahzad Durrani, Deputy Secretary of NCD. Syed Sijjeel Haider, JD IC, Brig. Zahid Abdullah, Director of ANF.

14. Pakistan-India bi-annual meeting at New Delhi, India from 1-5 April 2015. Funded by GoP.

Brig Syed Mahmood Ul Hassan, Director of ANF.

15. Asia Region Law Enforcement Management Programme (ARLEMP)#37 at Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam from 7-24 April, 2015. Funded by Australia.

Lt. Col. Masood Ahmed Javed, Joint Director of ANF.

16. International Conference on “Precursor Chemicals and New Psychoactive Substances (NPS)” at Bangkok, Thailand from 21-24 April 2015. Funded by INCB.

Brig. Zahid Abdullah, Director & Maj. Zafar Abbas, Deputy Director of ANF.

63

S. No. Subject Participants

17. Second Moscow Anti Narcotics Ministerial Conference titled “Narcotics Influence on the Global Security and Sustainable Development” at Moscow, Russian Federation from 23rd April 2015. Funded by GOP.

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha, Secretary of NCD

18. UNODC-Container Control Programme-Advanced Interdiction Training at Baku, Azerbaijan from 4-8 May 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Maj. Muhammad Arif, Mr. Wasim Ahmed Khan, Assistant Director, Mr. Imran, Assistant Director, Mr. Naveed Ahmed Tunio, Sub Inspector, Mr. Basharat Ali, Hav, Mr. Saleh Muhammad Umair, ASI, Mr. Sajjad Haider, Head Constable & Mr. Ghulam Murtaza, Constable, of ANF.

19. 4th Steering Committee Meeting of the Regional Programme for “Promoting Counter Narcotics Efforts in Afghanistan and Neighboring Countries” at Ashgabat, Turkmenistan from 6th May 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Brig. Muhammad Habib Ur Rehman, Director & Raja Tariq Mahmood Kiani, Joint Director of ANF.

20. Regional Workshop on “supporting successful prosecutions and other disruptions by building, enhancing and networking financial investigation capacity in national law enforcement agencies” at Tashkent, Uzbekistan from 13-15 May 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Mr. Javel Iqbal Kosar, AD Mr. Zamir Ahmed Butt, Inspector of ANF.

21. Bilateral Training Programme on Narcotics at China from 26 May to 15 June, 2015. Funded by China.

Mr. Mehmood Baig, JD, Lt. Col. Ahmed Raza Qazi, JD, Maj. Mudassar Abad, DD, Maj. Wajid Hussain Shah, DD, Maj. Kashif Hafeez Anjum, DD, Maj. Muhammad Athar Chatta, DD, Mr. Nasir Aziz, DD, Mr. Muhammad Tariq, DD, Mr. Mashooq Ali Brohi, AD, Mr. Farooq Wajid, AD, Ms. Maria Ali, AD Mr. Muhammad Sarwar, Mr. Muhammad Abbas, Inspector, Sub Nasir Muhammad, Inspector, Sub. Muhammad Yasin, Inspector & Mr. Wajid Hussain, Inspector, ANF. Mr. Akbar Ghani Khan Khattak, SO, NCD.

64

S. No. Subject Participants

22. High level conference “consolidation of efforts of the international anti-drug cooperation” at Dushanbe, Tajikistan from 27th May 2015. Funded by GOP.

Mr. M. Ghalib A. Bandesha

23. Tri-fold Paris Pact Expert Working Group Meeting at Vienna, Austria from 1-5 June 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Lt. Col. Nisar Ahmed Mughal, Joint Director of ANF.

24. The International Drug Enforcement Conference (IDEC) at Cartagena, Colombia from 2-4 June, 2015. Funded by IDEC.

Maj. Gen. Khawar Hanif, Director General, Lt. Col. Qasim Obaidullah Paracha, Joint Director & Capt. Muhammad Bilal Mirza, SO of ANF.

25. Fifth meeting of the Pakistan-Australia Joint Working Group on border management and transnational crime at Canberra, Australia from 17-18 June 2015. Funded by Australia.

Brig. Zahid Abdullah, Director of ANF.

26. Paris Pact Initiative: Expert Working Group on Community based and Outpatient Treatment at Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from 25-26 June 2015. Funded by UNODC.

Brig. Syed Mahmood Ul Hassan, Director of ANF.

27. Training Course for the Law Enforcement Agencies of Pakistan at Saint. Petersburg, Russia from 29th June to 10th July, 2015. Funded by NATO-Russia Council Project

Rana Yasir Arfat, SO, NCD. Maj Tausif Anjum, DD, Maj Zafar Abbas, Maj Ashfaq Hussain Hamayun, Maj Sajjad Hussain, DD, Maj Muhammad Arif, Maj Anjum Shahzad, DD, Mr. Ghulam Muhammad, AD, Mr. Nauman Hanif, AD, Mr. Muhammad Mansha Khan, Inspector, Mr. Khurram Khalil, Inspector, Mr. Shahzad Humayun, Inspector, Ms. Nazish Gul Riaz, Inspector, Mr. Sana Ullah, Inspector, Mr. Ahmed Jamal, Inspector, Mr. Safdar Iqbal Bukhari, Ms. Amber Mumtaz, Inspector, Mr. Arslan Sakhawat, Sub Inspector, of ANF.

65

Annex-G

66

Annex-H Composition of Inter Agency Task Force

Chairman : Director General ANF Secretary /Director (Enforcement) ANF Members : Federal Agencies/Departments: 1. Federal Board of Revenue - Director General, Customs Intelligence

2. Coast Guards - Director General

3. Airport Security Force ` - Director

4. Federal Investigation Agency - Director

5. FATA Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Additional Secretary

6. Pakistan Rangers Punjab - Deputy Director General

7. Pakistan Rangers Sindh - Deputy Director General

8. Frontier Corps Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Deputy Inspector General

9. Frontier Corps Baluchistan - Deputy Inspector General

10. Frontier Constabulary Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Deputy Commandant

11. National Highways and Motorways Police - Deputy Inspector General

12. Pakistan Railway Police - Deputy Inspector General

13. Islamabad Capital Territory Police - Deputy Inspector General

14. Azad Jammu and Kashmir Police ` - Deputy Inspector General

15. Excise and Taxation AJK - Director General Provincial Agencies/Departments:

1. Punjab Police - Deputy Inspector General

2. Sindh Police - Deputy Inspector General

3. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Police - Deputy Inspector General

4. Baluchistan Police - Deputy Inspector General

5. Gilgit Baltistan Police - Deputy Inspector General

6. Excise and Taxation Punjab - Director General

7. Excise and Taxation Sindh - Director General

8. Excise and Taxation Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Director General

9. Excise and Taxation Baluchistan - Director General

10. Excise and Taxation Gilgit Baltistan - Director General

11. Afghan Refugees Commissionrate Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Commissioner

12. Malakand Levies Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - Commandant Malakand

13. Baluchistan Levies - Deputy Director General

67

Annex-I

Composition of National Narcotics Control Committee Chairman: Secretary, Narcotics Control Division. Secretary : Director General, Anti Narcotics Force. Members:

S# Designation Ministry/Division

1 Secretary Interior Division

2 Secretary Ministry of Commerce

3 Secretary Finance Division

4 Secretary Ministry of Foreign Affairs

5 Secretary Law, Justice and Human Rights Division

6 Secretary Information, Broadcasting and National Heritage Division

7 Secretary Ministry of Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development

8 Secretary Ministry of Planning, Development and Reforms

9 Secretary Ministry of Railways

10 Secretary Religious Affairs and Inter-Faith Harmony Division

11 Secretary Capital Administration and Development Division

12 Secretary National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination Division

13 Chief Secretary Government of Punjab

14 Chief Secretary Government of Sindh

15 Chief Secretary Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

16 Chief Secretary Government of Baluchistan

17 Chief Secretary Government of Gilgit Baltistan

18 Chief Secretary Government of Azad Jammu and Kashmir

68

Annex-J

Drug Demand Reduction Activities Carried Out During FY 2014 - 15

Ser Activity HQ

ANF RD

Sindh RD

Balochistan RD

Punjab RD KP

RD North

Total

1. ANF All Sindh Inter District Boxing Tournament at Mirpurkhas

- 1 - - - - 1

2. ANF Youth Convention - - - - - 1 1

3. Annual Raising Day 1 - - - - - 1

4. Awareness Campaign for ANF Youth Ambassadorship & Internship Program

- - - - - 2 2

5. Awareness Session - - - 4 3 2 9

6. Awareness through Distribution of Informational Material

- - - - 6 5 11

7. Awareness through Electronic / Print Media (TV, FM, Magazines)

1 - - 4 - 13 18

8. Awareness through Social Media - - - - - 1 1

9. Awareness/ Exhibition Stall - 3 2 5 4 7 21

10. Charity Show - - - 1 - - 1

11. Display/ Painting of awareness wall through Art & Designing

- - - - - 1 1

12. Dog & Pet Gala - - - - - 1 1

13. E-Media Documentary by Royal TV - - - - - 1 1

14. Essay writing - 1 - - - - 1

15. Establishment of Body Building Club in collaboration with ANF Sindh

- 1 - - - - 1

16. Spring Festival - - - 1 - - 1

17. Handicraft Activities by rehabilitated Drug Addicts

- - - - - 1 1

18. Independence Day Celebration - - - 1 - - 1

19. INL-P Delegation’s Visit MATRC, Islamabad

- - - - - 1 1

20. Jamboree Gala and Award distribution ceremony

- 1 - - - - 1

21. Launched Internship Program - - - - - 1 1

22. Launching of ANF Youth Ambassadorship Facebook Page

- - - - - 1 1

23. Launching of ANF Youth Ambassadorship Program (YAP)

- - - - - 2 2

24. Lectures - 19 20 69 21 16 145

25. Lok Mela - - - 1 - - 1

26. Mass Wedding Ceremony - - - 1 - - 1

69

27. Media Coverage/ Exclusive Documentary on Samaa TV Channel

- - - - - 1 1

28. Free Medical Camp - 7 - 3 1 1 12

29. Meeting with “Education Minister” for inclusion of Anti Narcotics / Drug Syllabus

- - - - - 1 1

30. Meeting with VC-AIOU for incorporation of Anti Narcotics / Drug Syllabus

- - - - - 1 1

31. Musical Show - 2 - 1 2 - 5

32. NUST Students Visit to MATRC Islamabad

- - - - - 1 1

33. Poster Competition - 1 - - - - 1

34. Preparation of Drama - - - 2 - 4 6

35. Meeting with Heads of Educational Institutes at Rawalpindi & Islamabad

- - - - - 1 1

36. Puppet Show - - - 1 - - 1

37. RD North Website Launched - - - - - 1 1

38. Regional Counter Narcotics Seminar 1 - - - - - 1

39. Rikshaw Campaign - - - 1 - - 1

40. Seminar / Workshop - 4 3 29 2 1 39

41. Speech Competitions - 1 - 1 - - 2

42. Sports - 3 7 12 4 9 35

43. Training Session - - - 1 - - 1

44. Donors Visits to MATRC Karachi - 2 - - - - 2

45. Walks/ Rallies - 4 1 17 2 3 27

46. 3 Days Women Festival - - 1 - - - 1

Total 3 50 34 155 45 80 367

70

Abbreviations

ANF Anti Narcotics Force

ASEAN Association of Southeast Asian Nations

BLOs Border Liaison Offices

CARICC Central Asian Regional Information and Coordination Centre

CDWP Central Development Working Party

CNS Act Control of Narcotic Substances, 1997

Colombo Plan ICCE International Centre for Certification and Education of Addiction Professionals

DDWP Departmental Development Working Party

DLO Drug Liaison Officer

EAD Economic Affairs Division

ECNEC Executive Committee of the National Economic Council

ECO Economic Cooperation Organization

FATA Federally Administered Tribal Area

IATF Inter Agency Task Force

JPC Joint Planning Cell

LEAs Law Enforcement Agencies

MOP Medicinal Opium Powder

MOU Memorandum of Understanding

MPS Ministry of Public Security

NADRA National Database and Registration Authority

NCD Narcotics Control Division

NGOs Non-governmental organizations

PATA Provincially Administered Tribal Area

PNB Pakistan Narcotics Board

PCU Port Control Unit

PEMRA Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority

PENs Pre-Export Notifications

PNCA Pakistan National Council of Arts,

PSDP Public Sector Development Program

SAARC South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation

UNODC United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime

UTC Universal Treatment Curriculum