Asif Ali Zardari vs Simon Vratsian

Asif Ali Zardari married Benazir Bhutto, the former Prime Minister of Pakistan. The marriage was politically significant, uniting two influential political families.

Zardari was arrested and imprisoned on corruption charges following the dismissal of Benazir Bhutto's government. He spent over eight years in prison, earning the nickname 'Mr. 10 Percent' for alleged kickbacks.

Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in a suicide attack after a political rally in Rawalpindi. Zardari became the co-chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) following her death.

Zardari was elected as the 11th President of Pakistan by the electoral college. He served from 2008 to 2013, during a period of political instability and conflict with the judiciary.

Zardari signed the 18th Constitutional Amendment, which repealed the 17th Amendment and devolved powers from the presidency to the prime minister and provinces. This restored parliamentary democracy.

Zardari's presidential term ended, and he was succeeded by Mamnoon Hussain. He returned to a role in the PPP leadership, focusing on party politics.

Vratsian became the last Prime Minister of the First Republic of Armenia on November 23, 1920, during the final weeks of independence. He led the government during the Turkish-Armenian War and the subsequent Soviet invasion.

Vratsian led the February Uprising against Soviet rule in Armenia in February 1921, briefly re-establishing an independent government in Yerevan. The rebellion was crushed by the Red Army in April 1921, forcing Vratsian into exile.

After the failure of the February Uprising, Vratsian became a leading figure of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (Dashnak) in the diaspora, organizing political activities and humanitarian aid for Armenian refugees.

Vratsian died in Los Angeles on May 21, 1969, after decades of exile. He remained active in Armenian diaspora politics and wrote extensively on Armenian history.