Explanation

General Ayub Khan forced President Iskander Mirza to resign on October 27, 1958, after imposing martial law on October 7, 1958.

Mirza, Pakistan’s first President.

He was exiled to London, where he died in 1969.

Explanation

General Ayub Khan ruled Pakistan for 10 years and 224 days (Oct 27, 1958 – Mar 25, 1969).

He was the second President of Pakistan.

Came to power through a military coup against President Iskandar Ali Mirza.

Ruled as a military dictator during his tenure.

Resigned in 1969 due to widespread protests across the country.

Explanation

• Iskander Mirza took charge as President on 23 March 1956.
• He was the first President of Pakistan.
• He belonged to the Republican Party.
• He was the last Governor-General of Pakistan.
• He abrogated the 1956 constitution.
• Iskander Mirza, who also served as Governor-General and Prime Minister of Pakistan, died in exile.
• He was born on November 13, 1899 in Murshidabad, India.
• He was died on November 13, 1969, in London, UK, buried in Iran.
• He was the great-grandson of Mir Jafar, the military general who betrayed Nawab Siraj ud Daula in the Battle of Plassey in 1757.

Additional information:

• Who was the first President of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan? Quaid-e-Azam
• Who was the first President of Pakistan? Iskander Mirza
• Who was the first elected President of Pakistan? Ayub Khan

Explanation

Rafique Tarar, the former President of Pakistan, resigned during Pervez Musharraf's presidency.

History

Muhammad Rafiq Tarar served as the ninth president of Pakistan 

The presidential term of Muhammad Rafiq Tarar: January 1, 1998 – June 20, 2001

He was the Member of the Senate of Pakistan from (1997–1998)

He served as a senior justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan from 1991 to 1994

He was the 28th Chief Justice of Lahore High Court from 1989 to 1991

He  was born on November 1929 – died on 7 March 2022

Explanation

Judges of High Courts in Pakistan are appointed by the President.

In accordance with Article 175A of the Constitution.

As outlined in Chapter 3 of the Constitution.