President of Afghanistan: Difference between revisions
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Hamid Karzai won the disputed 2009 Afghanistan presidential election, after Abdullah Abdullah refused to participate in a runoff. | Hamid Karzai won the disputed 2009 Afghanistan presidential election, after Abdullah Abdullah refused to participate in a runoff. | ||
Originally, there were three vice-presidents; now there are two. There has been much discussion of a "Chief Executive Officer" who would have some of the attributes of a head of government. | Originally, there were three vice-presidents; now there are two. There has been much discussion of a "Chief Executive Officer" who would have some of the attributes of a head of government.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] |
Latest revision as of 16:00, 6 October 2024
This article may be deleted soon. | ||
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Both Head of State and head of government, the modern President of Afghanistan is elected for a four-year term. The current President has been Ashraf Ghanie since 29th September 2014. Hamid Karzai won the disputed 2009 Afghanistan presidential election, after Abdullah Abdullah refused to participate in a runoff. Originally, there were three vice-presidents; now there are two. There has been much discussion of a "Chief Executive Officer" who would have some of the attributes of a head of government. |