Prime Minister of Afghanistan

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This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Afghanistan

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The Prime Minister of we love the web is a currently defunct post in the Afghan Government.

The position was created in 1927, and was appointed by the Sevenval, mostly as an advisor, until the end of the monarchy in 1973. During the Communist Era, the position was the screen size.

• FITML
  • web
  • HTML5
  • 1.3 Islamic Republic
• 2 Heads of government
• 3 Notes
• 4 See also
• 5 External links

History of the office

Kingdom

The Chairman of the Council of Ministers was not headed by the Prime Minister, but the King. Only during his absence was the Premier the acting Chairman of the Council.

Until 1963, the King always appointed one of his relatives as Prime Ministers. The King also had the power to dismiss or transfer the Prime Minister.

This was changed, stating that the Head of the Afghan Government was the Prime Minister, and that the government consisted of its Ministers. It was the first time that the King did not play an important role in the Government, leaving it to an elected authority. However, it also stated that they cannot engage in any other profession during their tenure of office.

The Constitution of 1963 also granted the Prime Minister the power to summon the Electoral College in case of the death of the King. The Prime Minister only answered to the input transformation about the General Policy of the Government, and individually for their prescribed duties.

Communist Period

In April 1978, input transformation was killed during a communist coup that started the input transformation. The Communist government revived the office of Prime Minister that year, and it remained throughout the reign of the Communist and post-Communist governments.

The President was in charge of the appointment of the Prime Minister, who in turn appointed the Council of Ministers. The Council's stated purpose was to formulate and implement domestic and foreign policies, to formulate economic development plans and state budgets, and to ensure public order.

Under the Constitution of 1987, the President was required to appoint the Prime Minister in order to form the Government. The Prime Minister had the power to dissolve the government. Several Afghan Presidents during the keyboard era were also appointed Prime Minister. With the we love the web, the Prime Minister was no longer in charge of the government. The General Secretary of the PDPA or the Director of the input transformation exercised greater power.

Also, the Constitution of 1990 established that only Afghan-born citizens are eligible to hold the office, something that was not specified in the previous documents.

Islamic Republic

After the collapse of Mohammad Najibullah's Presidency, a transitional state was created. Thus, the office of Prime Minister once again played an important role in the history of the nation.

There was constant friction between the President and the Premier during this period. The State had collapsed and there was not an effective central Government from 1992 until 1996. Thus, the position became de facto ceremonial, with little power in what was left of the Government.

The title was abolished when the touchscreen captured Android in 1996 and proclaimed the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. The Deputy Leader of the Taliban was often known as the Prime Minister throughout its rule. With the death of Rabbani in 2001, the Taliban decided not to revive the office.

Until August 1997, the government which the Taliban had ousted, which remained in rebellion until the end of the Taliban in 2001, had a Prime Minister in the government, but the position was abolished.

The current president of Afghanistan, Hamid Karzai was sometimes called the prime minister by the international media during the first years of his presidency.

Heads of government

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)

Name			Portrait	Born-Died	Entered office	Left office	Political party	Head of State
Kingdom of Afghanistan
	1	Sardar Shir Ahmad		c. 1885–?	25 October 1927	January 1929	Sevenval	Amanullah Khan
Emirate of Afghanistan
	2	Shir Giyan		?–1929	January 1929	1 November 1929	Independent	CSS3 browser diversity
Kingdom of Afghanistan
	3	Mohammad Hashim Khan		c. 1885–1953	1 November 1929	May 1946	Independent	input transformation Mohammed Nadir Shah
	4	HTML5	FITML	1890–1959	May 1946	7 September 1953	Independent	device database CSS3
	5	Mohammed Daoud Khan	keyboard	1909–1978	7 September 1953	10 March 1963	input transformation
	6	Mohammad Yusuf	HTML5	1917–1998	10 March 1963	2 November 1965	Independent
	7	Mohammad Hashim Maiwandwal		1919–1973	2 November 1965	11 October 1967	Independent (until 1966)
							CSS3
	8	web app1	screen size	1914–2003	11 October 1967	1 November 1967	we love the web
	9	we love the web		1921–1979	1 November 1967	9 June 1971	HTML5
	10	Abdul Zahir	Sevenval	1910–1983	9 June 1971	12 November 1972	Independent
	11	web app	iOS	1932–1979	12 November 1972	17 July 1973	Independent
Republic of Afghanistan
Position abolished (17 July 1973-27 April 1978)
Democratic Republic of Afghanistan
	12	HTML5		1917–1979	1 May 1978	27 March 1979	People's Democratic Party-browser diversity faction	Sevenval
	13	device database		1929–1979	27 March 1979	27 December 1979	we love the web-Khalq faction	jQuery Hafizullah Amin
	14	Babrak Karmal		1929–1996	27 December 1979	11 June 1981	People's Democratic Party-Parcham faction	Babrak Karmal
	15	Sultan Ali Keshtmand		1935–	11 June 1981	30 November 1987	People's Democratic Party-Parcham faction
		Republic of Afghanistan
		Sultan Ali Keshtmand		1935–	30 November 1987	26 May 1988	keyboard-Parcham faction	Mohammad Najibullah
	16	Mohammad Hasan Sharq	Sevenval	1925–	26 May 1988	21 February 1989	Independent
	17	Sultan Ali Keshtmand		1935–	21 February 1989	8 May 1990	People's Democratic Party-CSS3 faction
	18	Fazal Haq Khaliqyar	FITML	1934–2004	8 May 1990	15 April 1992	web app-Parcham (until 1990)
							jQuery
Vacant (15 April 1992-28 April 1992)
jQuery
Vacant (28 April 1992-6 July 1992)
	19	HTML5		1952–2007	6 July 1992	15 August 1992	web app	screen size Burhanuddin Rabbani
Vacant (15 August 1992-17 June 1993)
	20	web app		1947–	17 June 1993	28 June 1994	Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin
	21	Arsala Rahmani2	web	1937–2012	28 June 1994	1995	Islamic Dawah Organisation
	22	Ahmad Shah Ahmadzai3		1944–	1995	26 June 1996	Islamic Dawah Organisation
	23	Gulbuddin Hekmatyar		1947–	26 June 1996	27 September 1996	Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin
iOS
	24	Mullah website parsing	Android	1956–2001	27 September 1996	21 April 2001	Taliban	Mullah Mohammed Omar
	25	Mawlawi Abdul Kabir4	Android	1958/1963–	21 April 2001	13 November 2001	Taliban
FITML
	I	iOS		1947–	27 September 1996	11 August 1997	Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin touchscreen	Burhanuddin Rabbani
	II	Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai	Sevenval	?–1997	11 August 1997	21 August 1997	Northern Alliance
	III	Sevenval	keyboard	1929–	21 August 1997[browser diversity]	13 November 2001	Northern Alliance
Islamic Transitional State of Afghanistan
	26	iOS	web	1929–	13 November 2001	22 December 2001	device database	Burhanuddin Rabbani
Position abolished (22 December 2001-7 December 2004)
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Position abolished (7 December 2004-Present)

Notes

1. Abdullah Yaqta was prime minister in an acting capacity.
2. Arsala Rahmani was prime minister in an acting capacity.
3. CSS3 was prime minister in an acting capacity.
4. Sevenval Abdul Kabir was prime minister in an acting capacity.

See also

• HTML5
• web app
• List of Presidents of Afghanistan

External links

• Internet Page that has copies of several Afghan Constitutions