Goodluck Jonathan vs Mohammad Karim Khalili

Goodluck Jonathan became president following the death of President Umaru Yar'Adua. He was later elected in his own right in the 2011 presidential election, winning a majority of votes.

Jonathan's government attempted to remove fuel subsidies, leading to nationwide protests known as the 'Occupy Nigeria' movement. The protests forced the government to partially reverse the policy, highlighting public discontent.

Jonathan lost the 2015 presidential election to Muhammadu Buhari. In a historic move, he conceded defeat before the official results were announced, preventing post-election violence and setting a precedent for peaceful democratic transitions in Nigeria.

Khalili became a leader of Hezb-e Wahdat, a political party representing Afghanistan's Hazara community. The party aimed to secure Hazara rights and autonomy during the civil war, and Khalili played a key role in its negotiations with other factions.

Khalili participated in the Bonn Conference that established the post-Taliban interim government in Afghanistan. He represented Hazara interests and helped shape the political framework that included ethnic minorities in the new administration.

Khalili served as Vice President under President Hamid Karzai from 2004 to 2014. His tenure focused on representing Hazara interests in the post-Taliban government and promoting national unity, though his influence was limited by factional politics.