Mushtaq Ahmed Gurmani
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nawab Mushtaq Ahmed Gurmani (1905–1981) was a Pakistani politician. In his role as Minister without Portfolio he signed the Karachi Agreement of 1949 that established a ceasefire line between Pakistani and Indian areas of Kashmir, which later become known as the Line of Control. In 1951 he served as the Executive for Kashmir Affairs and Northern Areas and also stayed as Interior Minister of Pakistan from 1951 till 1954.
Between 1954 and 1955 he served as Governor of Punjab. In 1955, the post of Punjab Governor was abolished and Gurmani went on to become the first Governor of West Pakistan.[1] Mushtaq Ahmed Gurmani belonged to the Gurmani Baloch tribe.
References
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by Khwaja Shahabuddin |
Interior Minister of Pakistan 1951 – 1954 |
Succeeded by Iskander Mirza |
Preceded by Habib Ibrahim Rehmatullah |
Governor of Punjab 1954 – 1955 |
Succeeded by Part of West Pakistan |
Preceded by Office established |
Governor of West Pakistan 1955 – 1957 |
Succeeded by Akhter Husain |
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