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During the Democratic Republic of Georgia, in accordance with the Project for dividing the territory of Georgia into new administrative units (regions), developed by the Self-Government Commission of the Constituent Assembly of the Democratic Republic of Georgia in 1920 (Publication of the Committee of the Union of the elected bodies of local ...
Akaki Chkhenkeli, [5] former President of Transcaucasian government, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia; Benia Chkhikvishvili, [6] Social Democrat, former President of Gurian Republic, Mayor of Tbilisi, shot by the Bolsheviks in 1924; Parmen Chichinadze, politician, Minister of War; Kakutsa Cholokashvili, [7] colonel, National Hero of Georgia
Socialist Republic of Vietnam (official, English), An Nam (former name in other foreign languages and central Vietnam under French colonization), Champa (historical kingdom), Đại Việt (historical kingdom), Giao Chỉ (former Chinese province or vassal kingdom), French Indochina (former name under French colonization when united with Laos ...
This is the list of leaders of Georgia since 1918, during the periods of the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia (1918–1921), Soviet Georgia (1921–1991), and current Georgia. For the head of government, see President of Georgia .
The Social Democratic Party of Georgia would be founded a year later as a split party but would soon become Georgia's most influential political organization, eventually leading the independence movement and winning a ruling majority during the Democratic Republic of Georgia. Georgian Dream electoral billboard, Tbilisi, August 2016
Indonesia is a republic with a presidential system. Following the New Order's fall in 1998, sweeping constitutional reforms has restructured the executive, legislative, and judicial branches while maintaining its unitary state framework despite the push to decentralise powers to regional entities.
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Its tasks included fighting bolshevik uprisings, insurgents, counterfeiters, criminals and overall activities necessary for the security of the Democratic Republic of Georgia. The first head of the Special Squad was Melchizedek (Meki) Kedia. [4] After the Soviet Occupation of Georgia in 1921 a