Arvind Kejriwal vs Joschka Fischer

Kejriwal worked closely with activist Anna Hazare to launch the India Against Corruption movement, demanding the passage of the Jan Lokpal Bill. The movement gained massive public support through nationwide protests and fasts, putting pressure on the central government.

Kejriwal formally launched the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in November 2012, transforming the anti-corruption movement into a political party. The party aimed to provide an alternative to traditional parties and fight corruption through direct democracy.

Kejriwal became the Chief Minister of Delhi in December 2013 after AAP won 28 seats and formed a minority government with Congress support. He resigned after 49 days, citing the failure to pass the Jan Lokpal Bill in the Delhi Assembly.

Kejriwal led AAP to a historic victory in the 2015 Delhi Assembly election, winning 67 out of 70 seats. The BJP was reduced to 3 seats. This victory established AAP as a major political force and Kejriwal as a prominent leader.

Kejriwal's government introduced the odd-even vehicle rationing scheme in Delhi to combat severe air pollution. Private vehicles with odd and even number plates were allowed on alternate days. The scheme was implemented in multiple phases but had mixed results.

Kejriwal was arrested by the Enforcement Directorate in March 2024 in connection with the Delhi liquor policy case, accused of corruption in the formulation and implementation of the policy. His arrest sparked political protests and legal battles.

Joschka Fischer was appointed as German Foreign Minister and Vice Chancellor in the coalition government of Chancellor Gerhard Schr

Fischer argued for and secured German participation in the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia during the Kosovo War. This marked the first time since WWII that German forces were involved in a combat mission, sparking intense debate within the Green Party.

Fischer strongly opposed the US-led invasion of Iraq, delivering a famous speech at the Munich Security Conference. He argued against the war's legality and wisdom, helping to keep Germany out of the conflict and straining US-German relations.

Following the 2005 federal election, Fischer resigned as Foreign Minister after the SPD-Green coalition lost power. He left active politics and later worked as a consultant and author.