Muhammad Mohaqiq

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Muhammad Mohaqiq
محمد محقق
Deputy Chief Executive of Afghanistan
In office
13 October 2014 – 24 January 2019
Prime MinisterAbdullah Abdullah
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byVacant
Leader of PIUPA
Assumed office
15 January 2006
Preceded byNew Party
Personal details
Born (1955-07-26) 26 July 1955 (age 68)
Kabul, Afghanistan
OccupationPolitician, former Mujahideen leader

Haji Muhammad Mohaqiq (

Hezb-e Wahdat
for northern Afghanistan.

Early years

Muhammad Mohaqiq son of Sarwar, was born in 1955 and hails from

Arabic. He has been involved in Mujahideen activities after the April 1978 Saur Revolution
.

Political career

During the

Afghan civil war in the early 1990s, he was regarded as a prominent leader fighting for his Hazara people. In the late 1990s, Mohaqiq joined the Northern Alliance (United Front) in their resistance and struggle against the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (Taliban). After the fall of the Taliban, he was appointed as the Vice President and the Minister of Planning in the interim government of Hamid Karzai
.

Mohaqiq ran as a candidate in the 2004 Afghan presidential election. He came in third place with 11.7% of the votes after Hamid Karzai and Yunus Qanuni.[1]

A January 2009 article by Ahmad Majidyar of the American Enterprise Institute included Mohaqiq on a list of fifteen possible candidates in the 2009 Afghan presidential election.[1] In the end, however, Mohaqiq opted to support President Karzai against his main challenger Abdullah Abdullah in the election.

In 2010, Mohaqiq stopped supporting President Karzai because of Karzai's policy of appeasement towards the Taliban insurgents.[2] In late 2011, Mohaqiq, Ahmad Zia Massoud and Abdul Rashid Dostum created the National Front of Afghanistan (also Afghanistan National Front, ANF).[3]

From 2014 until 2019 he served as the second deputy of the chief executive

Hanif Atmar under the ticket Truth and Justice (Afghanistan) and then left the ticket and joined Abdullah Abdullah
.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Ahmad Majidyar (January 2009). "Afghanistan's Presidential Election" (PDF). American Enterprise Institute. Archived from the original on 2009-09-08.
  2. ^ "Minority leaders leaving Karzai's side over leader's overtures to insurgents"
  3. ^ "There is more to peace than Taliban". Asia Times. January 12, 2012. Archived from the original on January 12, 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

External links