Pakistan Army Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
The Pakistan Army Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (Urdu: ﺁرمي اليكڑ يكل و ميكينكل انجينيرينگ كور; Army Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Corps, abbreviated as EME, is an active military administrative combatant staff corps, and one of the major science and technology command of the Pakistan Army. The Corps' major objective tasks are the maintenance, services, inspections, and repairing of a wide range of battlefield vehicles, electronic gadgets, tanks, military aviation vehicles. Additionally, it conducts research and development for heavy mechanical projects in support of the Pakistan Army, and provided electronic expertise to The Army for the development of nuclear weapons. Since 1969, its infrastructure extensively grew in means of personnel and equipment and since then, the Corps has produced many distinguished officers. Solders and non commission officers are trained at EME Center Quetta. History 
It came into existence on 1942 as the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME), and was made responsible for inspecting equipment of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps the and Royal Army Service Corps. The Corps became an initial part of the Indian Army Corps of Engineers in May 1943. However, the Corps could not participate in any conflict in World War II, and the element of EME was integrated in Indian Army by the British Government. In 1947, small engineering units formed what was then known as Pakistan EME, but was officially given commission in 1957 as EME, with only 20 officers were part of the Corps. To educate and provide to training officers and personnel, the EME School was established in Quetta on 1 April 1957, later on in 1969 it was upgraded to College of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (CEME). All personnel and officers are trained at the CEME before starting their active duty in the Corps. In 1959, its objectives were expanded to repairing and maintaining the aerospace equipment of PAF, Navy and Marines, though the services later established their own units. As for its war capabilities, the Corps took participation in 1965 war, 1971 war, 1999 war, 2001 standoff with India, and the recent operations. In 1960, an airborne course was established in the EME, making it mandatory for its officers and personnel to complete the parachute course. The Corps has the oldest active parachutist in the country. 1965 War

Rann of Kutch
During March 1965, the 141 Infantry Workshop Company assigned to the 53 EME Battalion moved to Badin and took part in Operation Desert Hawk in the Rann of Kutch. The Company provided recovery services to the 51st Brigade Group and 8th Division within enemy territory, resulting in the following soldiers receiving C-in-C’s commendation cards: Naib Subedar Muhammad Saddique, Havildar Jamil Khan, Naik Zamurad Khan, and Naik Abdul Razzaq. 1971 War

1999 War

2001 Standoff

Insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Units
 3 Technical Training Battalion EME
 4 Technical Training Battalion EME
 10 Electrical & Mechanical Engineering Battalion
 42 EME Battalion
 43 EME Battalion
 44 EME Battalion
 47 EME Battalion
 49 EME Battalion
 50 EME Battalion
 55 EME Battalion
 58 EME Battalion
 59 EME Battalion
 70 EME Battalion
 90 EME Battalion
 94 EME Battalion
 95 EME Battalion
 118 EME Battalion
 544 Heavy EME Battalion
 546 EME Battalion
 699 Aviation EME Battalion

Notable EME officers

Lieutenant-General Talat Masood
Major-General Ahmad Sharif , current DG ISPR
Major-General Syed Ali Nawab

References

Media gallery

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