Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar vs Cheddi Jagan

Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar was elected as a Senator from Balochistan on March 3, 2018, as an independent candidate. His election marked his entry into national politics after a career in journalism and political analysis.

Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar was appointed as the 8th Caretaker Prime Minister of Pakistan on August 14, 2023, after the dissolution of the National Assembly. He was a senator from Balochistan and his appointment was made in consultation with the opposition.

As Caretaker Prime Minister, Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar oversaw the general elections held on February 8, 2024. The elections were marred by allegations of rigging and delays, but his government maintained a neutral stance during the process.

Jagan was elected to the Legislative Council in 1947 as a candidate of the Labour Party. He quickly became a leading voice for independence and workers' rights.

Jagan co-founded the PPP with his wife Janet Jagan and others in 1950. The party became the main vehicle for the independence movement, advocating for socialism and self-rule.

Jagan became Chief Minister after the PPP won the 1953 general election. His government was suspended by the British after 133 days due to fears of communist influence, leading to a constitutional crisis.

Jagan's PPP won the 1957 elections, and he became Chief Minister again. However, the British and US governments continued to oppose his Marxist policies, leading to political instability.

Jagan's PPP won the most votes in the 1964 election but was denied power due to a change in the electoral system. Forbes Burnham formed a coalition government, ending Jagan's tenure as Premier.

Jagan was elected President of Guyana in 1992, ending 28 years of Burnham's PNC rule. His victory was seen as a return to democracy and a vindication of his long struggle.

Jagan died in office on March 6, 1997, from a heart attack. He was succeeded by his wife Janet Jagan, who became President. His death marked the end of an era in Guyanese politics.