Diplomatic missions
Missions and residences where gate, boundary and vehicle approach coverage is designed to the mission's own security requirements.

Resco's Blue Area office designs and installs CCTV for government, diplomatic, corporate and campus sites across Islamabad and into Rawalpindi, with the network security and control room set-up these clients expect.
Islamabad regional office
Resco's Islamabad regional office is at M-7, M. Gulistan Khan House, 82-E, Fazal-ul-Haq Road, Blue Area, reachable on +92 51 2275511. It runs CCTV surveys, installation and maintenance for sites across the F- and G-sectors, the diplomatic enclave, the I-9 and I-10 industrial areas and Rawalpindi.
Islamabad clients tend to be security-led: ministries, institutions, embassies and organisations whose security teams write detailed requirements before a tender is issued. Resco's Islamabad team works to those requirements and coordinates with engineering at the Karachi head office on larger designs, so a single standard can be applied across a client's sites nationwide.

Site conditions
Many Islamabad sites are spread out: walled government compounds, university and research campuses, residential estates on sloping ground near the Margalla foothills and industrial plots in I-9 and I-10. Fixed cameras alone leave gaps on long perimeters and uneven terrain, so Resco combines fixed cameras for gates and buildings with PTZ cameras that an operator can steer and zoom, positioned on high points to cover slopes and approach roads.
Distances on these sites quickly exceed what copper network cable can carry, so cameras on outer perimeters and separate buildings are linked back over fibre, often in a ring so a single cable cut does not take a whole section offline. Winter brings cold nights and fog, particularly towards Rawalpindi, so perimeter cameras are chosen for low-light and infrared performance over the actual distances involved.

Secure by design
For government and diplomatic clients the camera network is itself a security asset. Resco designs CCTV for these sites as a closed network, physically or logically separated from the office LAN, with recording kept on premises, default passwords removed, firmware kept current and user rights set so each operator sees only the cameras and functions their role needs. Recorder and video management logs show who viewed or exported footage and when.
Storage is sized to the retention period the client's security policy requires, with redundant recording for critical cameras. Where remote access is needed, for example for a security head reviewing an incident out of hours, it is provided through controlled, authenticated connections rather than by opening recorders to the internet.
Where we install
The Islamabad team designs for a different mix of buildings from Karachi or Lahore.
Ministries, secretariats and public bodies in the Blue Area and the F- and G-sectors, with perimeter, entrance and internal coverage recorded on a closed network.
Learn more →Missions and residences where gate, boundary and vehicle approach coverage is designed to the mission's own security requirements.
Office buildings around Blue Area, E-7 and the Islamabad Expressway, and bank branches that follow State Bank of Pakistan guidance.
Learn more →Multi-building campuses where CCTV, access control and fibre are planned together across a large site.
Learn more →Plants and warehouses in I-9, I-10 and around Rawalpindi, covering gates, yards, loading bays and production areas.
Learn more →Central monitoring with video walls and video management software, so operators can watch several buildings or cities from one room.
Learn more →Integration
On Islamabad's larger sites CCTV is usually one part of an integrated security system. Resco can link cameras to:
Project delivery
Islamabad and Rawalpindi projects follow five stages, managed from Blue Area.
The Islamabad team walks the site with the client's security staff, maps perimeters, terrain and approach routes, and notes cable routes, power and existing systems.
Camera schedules, PTZ positions, a fibre and network design, storage calculations and user-rights plans are prepared, proposing brands such as Honeywell, Axis, Hikvision or Avigilon to suit the specification.
Fibre, cabling, cameras, recorders and control room equipment are installed, with network hardening applied before the system goes live.
Coverage, PTZ presets, night images, recording and access rights are tested, and operators receive site-specific training in Islamabad.
Optional maintenance covers preventive checks, firmware and security updates and disk health, with 24/7 operations and maintenance support.
References
Resco's CCTV clients include the PM Secretariat and the Australian High Commission, as well as the State Bank of Pakistan, whose CCTV, access control and fire alarm work with Resco covers offices across the country. These references reflect the kind of security-led clients the Islamabad office works with.
Across Islamabad and Rawalpindi, Resco's CCTV work serves government and public-sector bodies, diplomatic missions, banks, corporate offices, campuses and industrial sites in the I-9 and I-10 sectors.
FAQ
Yes. The Blue Area office covers Islamabad's sectors, the diplomatic enclave, the I-9 and I-10 industrial areas and Rawalpindi, including DHA and Bahria Town Islamabad-Rawalpindi.
By running cameras on a closed or segregated network, recording on premises, removing default passwords, keeping firmware up to date, limiting each user's rights and logging who views or exports footage. Remote access, where needed, uses controlled, authenticated connections.
Usually both. Fixed cameras record gates, entrances and buildings continuously, while PTZ cameras on high points let operators follow activity across open grounds and slopes. Resco plans the mix during the survey.
Most new Islamabad projects are IP, because large sites need fibre backbones, central management and detailed user rights. Analogue can still suit a small building with good existing coaxial cabling.
Read the guide: IP vs analog CCTV.
It depends on camera numbers and types, PTZ and thermal requirements, fibre distances, retention, network security measures and whether a control room is included. Resco prices each project after a survey.
Read the guide: what drives CCTV installation cost.
Yes. Resco designs bank CCTV around State Bank of Pakistan guidance and each bank's own security policy, including camera positions, retention and backup power.
Read the guide: SBP CCTV requirements for bank branches.
Resco in Islamabad
Survey, installation and maintenance are run by the nearest office, with engineering support from the Karachi head office.
Head office, engineering team and Resco’s training facility.
1st Floor, Fasih Villas, Block-4,Regional office in Gulberg serving Lahore and Punjab.
Leeds Plaza, Main Boulevard,Regional office in Blue Area serving Islamabad, Rawalpindi and the north.
M-7, M. Gulistan Khan House 82-E,Guides
Straight answers to the questions buyers ask before choosing a system.
Cameras, storage, cabling, outdoor protection, power backup, viewing, licences and maintenance: the factors behind a CCTV quote, and how to compare quotes line by line.
Learn more →IP or analog CCTV? A practical comparison of resolution, PoE and coax cabling, NVR vs DVR storage, remote viewing, analytics and how to upgrade an existing analog site.
Learn more →What SBP BPRD Circular Letter No. 20 of 2024 requires: 5MP cameras at critical branch points, the 31 March 2025 deadline, SOP-defined retention and 60-day CDM footage.
Learn more →Ask Resco's Blue Area office for a site survey and a CCTV design for your Islamabad or Rawalpindi site.