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Roedad Khan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pakistani civil servant (1923–2024)

Roedad Khan
رؤداد خان
Khan in 2010
Minister of Accountability
In office
6 August 1990 – 18 April 1993
PresidentGhulam Ishaq Khan
Prime MinisterNawaz Sharif
Secretary GeneralMinistry of Interior
In office
17 August 1988 – 6 August 1990
PresidentMuhammad Zia-ul-Haq
Prime MinisterMuhammad Junejo
Interior Secretary of Pakistan
In office
16 September 1978 – 17 August 1988
PresidentMuhammad Zia-ul-Haq
Secretary of theMinistry of Tourism
In office
3 August 1973 – 16 September 1978
PresidentFazal Ilahi Chaudhry
Prime MinisterZulfikar Ali Bhutto
Secretary of theMinistry of Tourism
In office
25 March 1969 – 20 December 1971
PresidentYahya Khan
Pakistan Secretary of Industries and Production
In office
27 October 1958 – 25 March 1969
PresidentMuhammad Ayub Khan
Personal details
Born(1923-09-28)28 September 1923
Died21 April 2024(2024-04-21) (aged 100)
Islamabad, Pakistan
Resting placeH-11 Graveyard,Islamabad, Pakistan
NationalityUnited KingdomBritish Indian
(1923–1947)
PakistanPakistani
(1947–2024)
ResidenceIslamabad
Education
OccupationCivil servant[1]

Roedad Khan (28 September 1923 – 21 April 2024) was a Pakistani politician and civil servant. He was a leading figure in Pakistan from the start to the end of theCold War. During his long career, Khan was one of the most senior civil servants ofPakistan.[2][3][1]

Khan joined theCivil Services of Pakistan in 1949 and has held several appointments, including those ofChief Secretary Sindh,Chief Secretary Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Managing DirectorPTV,Information Secretary of Pakistan, Secretary Ministry of Labour, Secretary Ministry of Tourism,Interior Secretary of Pakistan, Secretary GeneralMinistry of Interior, Federal Minister of Accountability andAdviser to thePM of Pakistan and thePresident of Pakistan.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

Khan was born in a small village ofMardan,North-West Frontier Province,British India, to an ethnicPashtun family of theYusufzai tribe.[4]

Education

[edit]

In 1939, he graduated from local high school and went on to attendForman Christian College and gained a BA inEnglish Literature in 1942.[4] The atmosphere at the College was liberal, tolerant and progressive.[4]

Respecting his father's wishes, Khan attended theAligarh Muslim University and gained anMA inEnglish history in 1946.

Upon his return to Mardan, Khan taught history atIslamia College,Peshawar and opted for Pakistani citizenship in 1947.[4]

Later life and death

[edit]

Khanturned 100 on 28 September 2023,[5] and died on 21 April 2024.[6][7][8]

Civil service career

[edit]

In 1949, Khan joined the elitePakistan Administrative Service, formerly known asDMG, of theCentral Superior Services.[4] He started his career in 1951 as the Secretary ofChief Minister of Sindh Provincial Government.

His career was at peak when he served withChief Martial Law Administrator of Pakistan,GeneralZia-ul-Haq, responsible for the country's internal security while intelligence efforts were built up to sabotage Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.[4]

A part of General's Zia policy to enhance the secretestablishment, Khan served as its elite member. After the fall of communism, Khan officially retired from Pakistan's politics and civil services and went on to become apolitical analyst.[4]

Before being appointed the Secretary General, he held the position ofInterior Secretary of Pakistan.

Khan went on to become theSecretary General of Pakistan, the highest rank in Pakistani bureaucracy, which could only be achieved after retirement by those who had served atBPS-22 grade, a position no longer in place.

Khan had held major public offices during the regime ofPresidentGeneralZia-ul-Haq and PresidentGhulam Ishaq Khan.[9] He is also author of three books.

Length of career

[edit]

During his long career, Khan served with fivePresidents of Pakistan namely,Muhammad Ayub Khan,Yahya Khan,Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry,Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq andGhulam Ishaq Khan.

Khan served with threePrime Ministers of Pakistan.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgHerald Exclusive: The whole Roedad (Detailed profile of Roedad Khan) Dawn (newspaper), Published 25 February 2015, Retrieved 1 December 2017
  2. ^Khan, Aurangzaib (25 February 2015)."Herald Exclusive: The whole Roedad".DAWN.COM.
  3. ^Reeves, Philip (25 March 2009)."In Pakistan, A Government Official-Turned-Protester".National Public Radio (U.S. Radio website).Archived from the original on 11 January 2015. Retrieved1 December 2017.
  4. ^abcdefgHassan Ansari, PAF, Colonel Athar (December 1998)."Pakistan – A dream gone sour".Colonel Athar Hassan Ansari, Director of Air War college. Oxford University Press 1997. Retrieved1 December 2017.
  5. ^Qazi, Ashraf Jehangir (29 September 2023)."A patriot turns 100".DAWN.COM. Retrieved29 September 2023.
  6. ^Ex-bureaucrat Roedad Khan passes away at 101
  7. ^Web Desk (21 April 2024)."Roedad Khan passes away at 100".Aaj English TV. Retrieved21 April 2024.
  8. ^"Pakistan's former bureaucrat Roedad Khan died at the age of 100".UNewsTv. Retrieved21 April 2024.
  9. ^Sarwar, Zafar Alam (23 April 2011)."Unite with revolutionary spirit".Pakistan Observer. Archived fromthe original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved1 December 2017.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Khan, Roedad.Pakistan, a Dream Gone Sour. Karachi: Oxford University Press, 2011.
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