Ashfaq Parvez Kayani Net Worth

Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, born on April 20, 1952 in Pakistan, is the Chief of Army Staff and the most powerful man in the country. He is in control of Pakistan's nuclear weapons and one of the world's largest standing armies, and is a key ally in the war on terror despite tension over drone strikes. In 2012, however, his own Supreme Court issued rulings holding the military accountable for human rights abuses and political meddling.

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Chief of Army Staff, PakistanChief of Army Staff, Pakistan
Birth Day April 20, 1952
Birth Place Pakistan
Age 71 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Taurus
Preceded by Lt-Gen. Ehsan-ul-Haq
Succeeded by Lt-Gen. Nadeem Taj
Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz
Citizenship Pakistan
Alma mater Military College Jhelum Pakistan Military Academy Command and Staff College US Army Command and General Staff College National Defence University
Civilian awards Hilal-i-Imtiaz (civilian)
Nickname(s) Kayani Soldier's Soldier Quiet General
Allegiance Pakistan
Service/branch Pakistan Army
Years of service 1971–2013
Rank General
Unit 10th Baloch
Commands Vice Chief of Army Staff Director-General Military Operations X Corps in Rawalpindi GOC 12th Infantry Division, Murree Mil Secy to First Benazir Ministry
Battles/wars Indo-Pakistani war of 1971 Bangladesh War of Liberation 2001 Indo-Pakistani standoff 2008 Indo-Pakistani standoff War in North-West Pakistan 2013 India–Pakistan border skirmishes
Military awards Nishan-e-Imtiaz (military) Legion of Merit Order of Military Merit Order of Abdulaziz Al Saud

💰 Net worth

Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, widely recognized as Chief of Army Staff in Pakistan, is projected to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 to $1 million in the year 2024. Kayani's prominence stems from his illustrious career as a military leader, serving as the Chief of Army Staff in Pakistan. Holding this prestigious position has made him a crucial figure in Pakistan's defense and national security. While his estimated net worth doesn't transcend into the realm of exorbitant wealth, it reflects his years of dedicated service and highlights his influential role in the country.

Some Ashfaq Parvez Kayani images

Biography/Timeline

1952

Ashfaq Parvez Kayani was born at Manghot, a village located in Punjab Province, on 20 April 1952. The town of Manghot is situated on the Pothohar Plateau bounded on the east by the Jhelum River, on the west by the Indus River. Ashfaq's Father was a Junior commissioned officer (JCO) in the Pakistan Army as Subedar major.

1971

Ultimately, Kayani gained commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the 5th Battalion of the famed Baloch Regiment on 29 August 1971. He actively participated and joined up the military in time of 1971 war with India.

1999

General Kayani is noted as the second four-star army general who held the directorship of the ISI but later then went on to become the Chief of Army Staff. The first appointment of ISI Director being appointed to four-star appointment was in 1999 when General Ziauddin Butt was the first army general who was appointed as army chief after his brief tenure as ISI Director.

2000

As Lieutenant-Colonel, Kayani commanded an Infantry Battalion and an Infantry Brigade, as Brigadier. Later, he served in the government of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto as her deputy military secretary during her first stint as prime minister. Upon his promotion to two-star rank, Major-General Kayani served as the general officer commanding of the 12th Infantry Division stationed in Murree, deployed all over the LOC region and which comes under the X Corps. In 2000, Kayani was moved and appointed as the Director of the Directorate–General of Military Operations (DGMO). In 2001, it was during his tenure as DGMO that the intense military standoff between Pakistan and India took place. Reportedly, Kayani only slept a few hours a night during that period as he diligently oversaw the unified armed forces mobilisation and preparedness on the border.

2003

During Kayani's tenure at the X Corps, he led the successful investigation of the two back-to-back suicide attacks against Musharraf in December 2003. It is believed that Kayani won the trust of Musharraf after the investigation, and a prelude to Kayani's appointment as the sensitive position of ISI chief. He was awarded Hilal-e-Imtiaz, the civilian medal, for his achievement.

2004

In October 2004, Lieutenant-General Ashfaq Kayani was appointed as the Director general of Directorate of Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), in place of General Ehsan-ul-Haq, who was promoted as the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee. General Kayani directed the ISI operations and her operatives during a bleak period, with widely spread insurgencies in North-West Pakistan and Balochistan, disclosing of the nuclear proliferation case, and waves of suicide attacks throughout Pakistan emanating from the northwestern tribal belt. In his final days at the ISI, he also led the talks with Benazir Bhutto for a possible power sharing deal with Musharraf. In October 2007, after three years, he was replaced at the ISI by Lt Gen Nadeem Taj.

2007

In October 2007, Kayani's promotion papers for the appointment to the four-star rank was approved by the President Musharraf, and appointed him as the Vice Chief of Army Staff (VCOAS). At the time of the promotion, Kayani ultimately superseded the senior-most army general, Lt-Gen. Khalid Kidwai, who was on an extension for one year. On 28 November 2007, Kiyani succeeded Musharraf as chief of army staff after Musharraf's retirement.

2008

On 7 March 2008 General Kayani confirmed that Pakistan's armed forces will stay out of politics and support the new government. He told a gathering of military commanders in the garrison city of Rawalpindi that "the army fully stands behind the democratic process and is committed to playing its constitutional role." The comments made were after the results of the Pakistani general election, 2008 where the Pakistan Peoples Party won the election and began forming a coalition government who were opposed to President Pervez Musharraf.

2011

Kayani's comments about the Datta Khel strike came to be put in the broader context of public and private communications by Pakistani officials with Washington, including an April 2011, visit by the head of the ISI, Lt. Gen. Ahmed Shuja Pasha, to CIA Director Leon Panetta at CIA headquarters. "[S]ome officials in both countries [were] saying intelligence ties [we]re at their lowest point since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks spurred the alliance," according to one report. The report went on to say the overall communications included private demands that the CIA suspend drone strikes and also reduce the number of US intelligence and Special Operations personnel in the country. After the ISI-CIA meeting, CIA spokesman George Little said the intelligence relationship "remains on solid footing."

2013

His retirement was eventually confirmed when Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif approved then-Lieutenant General Raheel Sharif as chief of army staff and Lieutenant General Rashid Mehmood as Chairman Joint chiefs on November 27, 2013.