Nawabzada Salahuddin Saeed: Difference between revisions
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Khan is the son of Nawab Muhammad Saeed Khan. |
Khan is the son of Nawab Muhammad Saeed Khan{{citation needed}}, a titular figure, and grandson of [[Nawab Muhammad Farid Khan]] the last ''de facto'' Nawab {{citation needed}}. |
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He holds the record as the youngest parliamentarian ever to be elected to the [[National Assembly of Pakistan]]. After that, he went on to be elected to the National Assembly five times, between 1985 and 1997, a feat only achieved by seven other Pakistani parliamentarians, including the former Pakistani Prime Minister [[Nawaz Sharif]] |
He holds the record as the youngest parliamentarian ever to be elected to the [[National Assembly of Pakistan]]{{citation needed}}. After that, he went on to be elected to the National Assembly five times, between 1985 and 1997, a feat only achieved by seven other Pakistani parliamentarians, including the former Pakistani Prime Minister [[Nawaz Sharif]]<ref>[http://www.ecp.gov.pk/content/uniquestats.html Unique Stats] at ecp.gov.pk (Pakistan Election Commission web site)</ref>. |
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Khan has held portfolios in the federal government, including his service as Parliamentary Secretary for Production (1991-1993). He later chaired the National Assembly's Standing Committee on Sports, Tourism, Culture and Youth Affairs (1997-1999) and has been a member of several other parliamentary Standing Committees. |
Khan has held several junior portfolios in the federal government, including his service as Parliamentary Secretary for Production (1991-1993){{citation needed}}. He later chaired the National Assembly's Standing Committee on Sports, Tourism, Culture and Youth Affairs (1997-1999){{citation needed}} and has been a member of several other parliamentary Standing Committees. |
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Khan also served as interim Provincial Minister in the [[Kyber Pakhtunkhwa]] Government, from 1990 to 1991. |
Khan also served as interim Provincial Minister in the [[Kyber Pakhtunkhwa]] Government, from 1990 to 1991{{citation needed}}. |
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He has twice led a delegation of Pakistan to the [[United Nations General Assembly]] and also at several other international forums, such as the [[Commonwealth of Nations|Commonwealth]] election observer in Kenya, [[SAARC]] and the [[Cancun Summit]] on Natural Habitat. |
He has twice led a delegation of Pakistan to the [[United Nations General Assembly]]{{citation needed}} and also at several other international forums, such as the [[Commonwealth of Nations|Commonwealth]] election observer in Kenya{{citation needed}}, [[SAARC]]{{citation needed}} and the [[Cancun Summit]] on Natural Habitat{{citation needed}}. |
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Revision as of 12:20, 22 September 2014
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- Not to be confused with Nawab Salahuddin of the former princely state of Bahawalpur.
'Nawabzada Salahuddin Saeed Khan': Nawabzada Salahuddin is the present titular Chief of Tanolis and the present Nawab of Amb (titular/courtesy only)[1] He is the son of Nawab Muhammad Saeed Khan. He holds the record of being the youngest parliamentarian ever to be elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan and then went on to be elected five times to the National Assembly of Pakistan (from 1985 to 1997), a feat only achieved by seven other Pakistani parliamentarians, including the former Pakistani prime minister Nawaz Sharif.[2] He held portfolios in the federal government, such as, parliamentary secretary and standing committee chairman during his tenure. He has also stayed as care taker provincial minister in the Kyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly. He has twice led a delegation of Pakistan to the United Nations General Assembly and also at several other international forums, such as a Common Wealth election observer in Kenya, delegation to SAARC and the Cancun Summit on Natural Habitat.
Career
Khan is the son of Nawab Muhammad Saeed Khan[citation needed], a titular figure, and grandson of Nawab Muhammad Farid Khan the last de facto Nawab [citation needed].
He holds the record as the youngest parliamentarian ever to be elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan[citation needed]. After that, he went on to be elected to the National Assembly five times, between 1985 and 1997, a feat only achieved by seven other Pakistani parliamentarians, including the former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif[3].
Khan has held several junior portfolios in the federal government, including his service as Parliamentary Secretary for Production (1991-1993)[citation needed]. He later chaired the National Assembly's Standing Committee on Sports, Tourism, Culture and Youth Affairs (1997-1999)[citation needed] and has been a member of several other parliamentary Standing Committees.
Khan also served as interim Provincial Minister in the Kyber Pakhtunkhwa Government, from 1990 to 1991[citation needed].
He has twice led a delegation of Pakistan to the United Nations General Assembly[citation needed] and also at several other international forums, such as the Commonwealth election observer in Kenya[citation needed], SAARC[citation needed] and the Cancun Summit on Natural Habitat[citation needed].
| Tenure | Rulers of Amb (Tanawal)[4] |
|---|---|
| unknown date - 1803 | (Mir) Haibat Khan |
| 1803 - 1805 | (Mir) Hashim Ali Khan |
| 1805 - 1818 | (Mir) Nawab Khan |
| 1818–1840 | (Mir) Painda Khan |
| 1840–1868 | (Mir) Jehandad Khan |
| 1868–1907 | (Nawab) Muhammad Akram Khan |
| 1907 - 26 February 1936 | (Nawab) Khanizaman Khan |
| 26 February 1936 - 1971 | (Nawab) Muhammad Farid Khan |
| 1971–1973 | (Nawab) Muhammad Saeed Khan |
| 1973 | (Nawabzada) Salahuddin Saeed Khan[5] |
References
- ^ Pakistan Princely States
- ^ Pakistan Election Commission – Unique Stats: http://www.ecp.gov.pk/content/uniquestats.html [dead link]
- ^ Unique Stats at ecp.gov.pk (Pakistan Election Commission web site)
- ^ Ben Cahoon, WorldStatesmen.org. "Pakistan Princely States". Retrieved 2007-10-03.
- ^ Pakistan Election Commission - Unique Stats: http://www.ecp.gov.pk/content/uniquestats.html [dead link]
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