John Kinley Afghanistan

Birth Name: Muhammad Ahmad (Haji) Qajjazi, Muhammad Khan Abdali, Muhammad Burhanis, Muhammad Sahib)
Gender: Male
Feminine honorifics: Lady, Princess, Lady.
Profession: Army officer, Military Commander, Combat Veteran, Command Intelligence.
Race: Human
AlteFlag: No

Faces:

Campaigns and Transition:

Early Life:

Qajjazi grew up in Kandahar, Afghanistan. In 1963, he volunteered for the army of the Soviet Union, then his father encouraged him to enlist. Qajjazi continued to help with the farming, building a house, a stable, and gathering food in the village of Badakhshana. In the 1970s, Qajjazi served in the Soviet Army for six years and became an officer on a battalion level. He served in the Strategic Bomber Command and later received a post as chief intelligence officer in the Military Command College. In 1980, he became the commander of the 2nd Division and led several successful campaigns. In the late 1980s, he started training to become an Afghan soldier, which was helped by his older brother. As Qajjazi became more involved in politics, he received the title Colonel on February 6, 1989. In May 1998, Qajjazi founded the “Revolutionary Militia”, an Afghan paramilitary organization, and led it for six years until he was placed under sanctions. After returning home in December, 1996, Qajjazi has become an elected member of the Provincial Council and a member of the Mazar-e Sharif Provincial Assembly. In January 2017, he participated in the 18th session of the Standing Committee of Parliament and became a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. In March 2018, he was elected as the president of the Revolutionary Guard of Afghanistan.

In office:

In May 2017, President Trump approved $20 million for the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity (PACIE) and the President’s Committee on Presidential Safety and Sound Security. President Trump stated that his commission “will seek out voters’ mistakes and protect our elections from potential hacking and any threat to the integrity of our democratic process.