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Mir Shahnawaz Monday, September 14, 2020 07:35 PM

Preparation for post of Assistant Director ANF Case No. F4 - 29/2020 -R
 
Starting a thread for preparation of AD ANF,
my test center is karachi and the test will be held on 3rd oct 2020.

the syllabus is as under:

1. English 20 marks
2. Professional test 80 marks

Part-I
Vocabulary, Grammar Usage, Sentence Structuring.

Part-II
Potential hazards of drugs for general public,
Control of Narcotics Substances Act, 1997
Anti Narcotics Force Act, 1997
Public Policy Planning and Implementation
System of Financial Control and Budgeting
Functions of Human Resource Management
Administrative Ethics

the syllabi is available at:
[url]http://www.fpsc.gov.pk/sites/default/files/Syllabus_Combined_Ad_%2002-2020.pdf[/url]

Mir Shahnawaz Friday, September 18, 2020 03:16 PM

brief history of ANF
 
Pakistan Narcotics Board (PNB) was set up in 1957, in the Revenue Division in order to fulfill Pakistan’s obligations under the International Opium Convention of 1925.

Pakistan ratified the Single Convention on Narcotics Drugs, 1961 on 15th August, 1965.

With a view to meet its obligations under the said Convention, the Government of Pakistan, through a declaration of 8 March, 1973, reorganized the PNB as Pakistan Narcotics Control Board (PNCB).

The Anti Narcotics Task Force (ANTF) was established in December 1991.

In February 1995 ex PNCB and ANTF were amalgamated to constitute the Anti Narcotics Force.

The Pakistan Penal Code usually called PPC is a penal code for all offences charged in Pakistan. It was originally prepared by Lord Macaulay with a great consultation in 1860 on the behalf of the Government of British India as the Indian Penal Code. After the partition of India in 1947, Pakistan inherited the same code and subsequently after several amendments in different governments, it is now mixture of Islamic and English Law.

naveedgsmemon Sunday, September 20, 2020 12:41 PM

anyone know about salary and other benefits of assistant director ANF

Secret Super Star Thursday, September 24, 2020 11:52 PM

seniors
 
how much we should be prepared to qualify this test?

Secret Super Star Saturday, September 26, 2020 12:44 AM

seniors
 
last time bhi yehe syllabus tha.. aur paper out of course aya thaa..

Mir Shahnawaz Wednesday, September 30, 2020 02:00 PM

the anti narotics force act 1997
 
the act was assented by the president on 12th april 1997

code means criminal procedure code 1898

ANF was made by the merger of Pakistan narcotics control baord and Anti narcotics task force

Pakistan narcotics control board was established on 8th march 1973 and Anti narcotics task force in 1994

D.G of ANF is to act as Inspector General of Police with the same powers as defined under police act 1861 and the powers under Pakistan army act 1952, Pakistan airforce act 1953 and Pakistan navy ordinance 1961.

article 6 defines powers of the force, such as:
search, arrest of persons and seizures of property.

Article 8 of the act defines punishments

Article 9 provides the grounds for punishments

Article 14 states that Assistant directors, Deputy Directors and Directors are ex-officio public prosecutors

articles 15 contains delegations of rules.

there are a total of 17 articles in the act

malikone Thursday, October 01, 2020 09:23 PM

[QUOTE=Secret Super Star;1115354]last time bhi yehe syllabus tha.. aur paper out of course aya thaa..[/QUOTE]
Do you have any idea which topics came out of syllabus last time? Or if you have a link to the past paper, please let me know. Thanks

Mir Shahnawaz Friday, October 02, 2020 05:33 PM

potential hazards of drugs for general public
 
Potential hazards of drugs for general public related material found on web is hereby reproduced for further analysis:

Drug use can never be 100 per cent safe but it is not always as dangerous as many people think. The dangers of drug use depend on drug, set and setting factors.

The drug bit is everything connected with the drug and how it is used. The set bit is everything connected with the person who is using the drugs. The setting bit is about what the person is doing at the time, where they are, the environment they live in etc.

The basic principal is that drug dangers are the result of interactions between drug, set and setting.

The drug

Drugs are not all the same. Different drugs have different dangers associated with them.

Some drugs (such as alcohol, heroin and tranquillisers) have a sedative effect which slow down the way the body and brain function. They can have a numbing effect that produces drowsiness if a lot is taken. Other drugs (such as amphetamine, cocaine, crack and ecstasy) have a stimulant effect giving a rush of energy and making people more alert. A third group of drugs (such as LSD and magic mushrooms and to a lesser extent cannabis and ecstasy) have a hallucinogenic effect. This means they tend to alter the way the user feels, sees, hears, tastes or smells.

Sedative drugs like alcohol and heroin can lead to fatal overdose if a lot is taken. They can also affect co-ordination making accidents more likely. Use of sedatives can also lead to physical dependence and withdrawal symptoms while others drugs like cannabis cannot.

Stimulant drugs can produce anxiety or panic attacks particularly if taken in large quantities. They can also be particularly dangerous for people who have heart or blood pressure problems.

Hallucinogenic drugs sometimes produce very disturbing experiences and may lead to erratic or dangerous behavior by the user, especially if they are already unstable. And of course some drugs are legal to use and others are not. Being arrested and getting a conviction can lead to all sorts of problems.

The dangers of drug use will also depend on:

How much is taken The more that is taken the greater the danger. Taking too much of a sedative drug can lead to a fatal overdose. Taking a large dose of a stimulant drug can lead to panic attacks or even in extreme cases, psychotic behaviour (where all sense of reality is lost). Taking a large dose of a hallucinogenic drug may lead to disturbing experiences. Taking a high dose of a many drugs can lead to a lack of co-ordination and increase the likelihood of accidents.

How often the drug is taken The more often a drug is taken, the greater the risks to your health, particularly if the body hasn’t had time to recover. With some drugs a tolerance can develop and more needs to be taken in order to keep getting an effect. If heavy, frequent use is followed by a period of non-use tolerance levels drop. Taking the same amount of drug needed with high tolerance levels can bring on an overdose, especially with drugs like heroin. Not all drugs produce tolerance. LSD has its own safeguard against tolerance. If it taken too frequently it just stops working. No matter how much is taken there will be no effect at all.

Other things in drugs Many illegal drugs, especially in powder or pill form, have other drugs or substances mixed in with them. These can change the effect of the drugs and contribute to dangers.
Drug mixtures Combining drugs can produce unpredictable and sometimes dangerous effects. In particular, mixtures of sedative drugs can be very dangerous. Many reported drug overdoses involve mixtures of alcohol and tranquillisers or opiates.
How a drug is taken The method of use will influence the effect the drug has and its possible dangers. Injecting drugs has a very quick and intense effect. Snorting or inhaling drugs can also have a quick but slightly less intensive effect. Smoking drugs produces a slower, more subtle effect sometimes. The slowest effect of all is eating or drinking a drug.
Drug dangers also vary with the method used to take them:

Injecting is particularly risky because it is difficult to know how much is being taken. Injection also carries the risk of infection by blood borne diseases if any injecting equipment is shared. Highest profile recently has been given to HIV, the virus that leads to AIDS, but there are also risks from Hepatitis B and C, another very serious blood borne disease.
Eating or drinking a drug can be risky if people take a lot in one go. The effects tend to be slow but once they come on it is too late to do anything about it. Examples are drinking too much alcohol in a short space of time or eating a lump of cannabis. In such cases people can suddenly feel very drunk or stoned and become very disorientated.
Snorting drugs like amphetamine or cocaine powder up the nose on a regular basis can lead to damage to the nasal membranes although this risk has sometimes been exaggerated.

There are more or less dangerous ways of inhaling solvents such as glues, gases and aerosols. Squirting solvents into a large plastic bag and then placing the bag over the head has lead to death by suffocation. Squirting aerosols or butane straight down the throat has lead to deaths through freezing of the airways. Squirting onto a rag or small bag then inhaling is not as dangerous.

Smoking a drug is a relatively less dangerous method of use although regular smoking can damage the respiratory system especially if the drug is smoked with tobacco, as is often the case with cannabis."

Mir Shahnawaz Friday, October 02, 2020 05:47 PM

control of narcotics substance act 1997 part 1
 
controlled delivery is a technique of allowing illicit or suspected drugs to move through the country or out of country in order to identify people involved.

chapter II is punishment from article 4 to 19
article 4 prohibits cultivation of narcotics in Pakistan

article 5 defines punishment for cultivation upto 7 years or fine.

article 9 defines punishment for possesion of drugs,
100 gm or less punishment upto 2 years or fine or both
100gm to 1 kg punishment upto 7 years or fine or both
1kg and above punishment upto 14 years or fine upto 1 million

artilce 10 prohibits of possession of machinery or premises to manufacture of narcotic drugs as in article 11 the punishment of such defined minimum of 5 years and maximum 14 years and atleast a fine of 1 million

article 12 and 13 are related to acquiring assets from narcotic offenses and the same shall be punishable for at least 5 to max 14 years and forfeiture of such assets and fine equal to the asset.

rest will be covered in part 2

Mir Shahnawaz Saturday, October 03, 2020 01:05 AM

control of narcotics substance act 1997 part 2
 
chapter III is search and investigation from article 20 to 44

article 20 give special court power to issue warrant

article 21 defines powers of entry, search and sieze and arrest without warrant

article 26 defines punishment upto 3 years

article 29 states that the accused has committed an offense under this act until and unless proven otherwise.

article 34 establishes federal narcotics testing laboratory

chapter IV freezing and forfeiture of assets article 37 to 44

article 37 give power to courts to freeze assets of the accused and relatives

article 41 defines prohibition of alienation of freezed property, anyone alienating is punishable upto 3 years or fine or both.

article 44 emphasizes on appointment of administrator for management of frozen assets.

chapter V special courts 45- 51

article 46 establishes special courts of two types, 1. with power to try all offenses under this act by sessions or additional sessions jduge. 2. with power to try offenses with punishment upto 2 years of less by a judicial magitrate of first class


article 51 establishes no bail for offenses under this act.

chatper VI treatment and rehabilitation of addicts article 52-53

article 52 states that the federal govt is to bear the treatment expense fo 1st time detoxification

article 53 suggests that provincial govt are to establish centers for treatment,

chapter VII national fund for control of drug abuse article 54-55

article 54 establishes national fund for drug abuse

chapter VIII international cooperation 56-66

article 56 authority to act on mutual legal assistance
atcile 57 defines mutual legal assistance request by Pakistan
article 58 foreign requests for assistance

article 66 defines extradition as extradition act 1972 applies to the act and chapter II as extraditable offense not political offense.

chapter IX general article 67 to 78

article 71 delegation of powers under this act

the schedule includes 85 names of drugs


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