POLITICIAN

Abdul Salam Hanafi

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Icon of person Abdul Salam Hanafi

Abdul Salam Hanafi (born 1969) is an Afghan politician and cleric who is serving as second deputy prime minister, alongside Abdul Ghani Baradar and Abdul Kabir, of Afghanistan since 2021. An Uzbek subscribing to the Deobandi movement, Hanafi is one of the senior leaders of the Taliban. He was a central member of the negotiation team in the Qatar office. He has also served as deputy minister of education in the Taliban government from 1996–2001. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Abdul Salam Hanafi is the 19,103rd most popular politician, the 166th most popular biography from Afghanistan and the 112th most popular Afghan Politician.

Abdul Salam Hanafi is most famous for serving as the acting deputy prime minister of Afghanistan under the Taliban government since 2021. He plays a significant role in the Taliban's political structure and governance following their takeover of the country.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Abdul Salam Hanafi ranks 19,103 out of 19,576Before him are Mustafa Nayyem, Dmitry Debelka, Jan Schakowsky, Tom Cole, Sean Duffy, and Dace Melbārde. After him are Miguel Cardona, Peter Dutton, Mukhtar Tleuberdi, Bruno Junqueira, Leopoldo Serantes, and Cecilia Wikström.

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In Afghanistan

Among people born in Afghanistan, Abdul Salam Hanafi ranks 166 out of 177Before him are Aryana Sayeed (1970), Suraya Pakzad (null), Aqeela Asifi (1966), Obaidullah Akhund (null), Paweł Wojciechowski (null), and Mustafa Nayyem (1981). After him are Niloofar Rahmani (1992), Bibi Aisha (1991), Robina Muqimyar (1986), Jamila Afghani (1976), Roya Sadat (1983), and Khalil Haqqani (1966).

Among POLITICIANS In Afghanistan

Among politicians born in Afghanistan, Abdul Salam Hanafi ranks 112Before him are Shukria Barakzai (1972), Azra Jafari (1978), Fatima Aziz (null), Zarifa Ghafari (1992), Obaidullah Akhund (null), and Mustafa Nayyem (1981). After him are Khalil Haqqani (1966), Nasima Razmyar (1984), Maryam Durani (null), Rada Akbar (null), and Muqadasa Ahmadzai (null).