World Leaders Quiz: Who’s Really in Charge? (3)

[A] Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan | Known as MBZ; Abu Dhabi modernizer whose foreign‑policy activism reshaped the UAE’s regional role.

[B] Yoweri Museveni | Ex‑guerrilla leader in power since 1986; stability‑first rhetoric and security focus hallmark his tenure.

[C] Isaias Afwerki | Led Eritrea since independence; austere public style and extended national service define the state’s image.

[D] Prabowo Subianto | Ex‑general turned politician; nationalist messaging and defense portfolio shaped his public persona.

[D] Ulisses Correia e Silva | Cape Verde PM focused on tourism‑led growth and fiscal steadiness across a scattered Atlantic archipelago.

[B] Abdelmadjid Tebboune | Civil‑service veteran; anti‑corruption messaging and subsidy reform headline his agenda.

[A] Hun Manet | Son of Hun Sen; West‑educated officer positioned as a continuity figure during Cambodia’s handover.

[C] Luis Arce | Economist and ex‑finance minister; ‘Lucho’ is associated with MAS’s social‑redistributive model.

[D] Luís Montenegro | Centre‑right PSD leader; pitched fiscal prudence and institutional calm in Portugal’s power shift.

[B] Mia Mottley | Barbados PM and standout climate voice; steered the island’s republican turn and debt‑reform agenda.

[C] Min Aung Hlaing | Army chief who led Myanmar’s 2021 coup; uniforms and televised orders define his rule’s imagery.

[A] Muhammad Yunus | Nobel laureate behind Grameen Bank; global face of microcredit before stepping into a caretaker role.

[C] Nikol Pashinyan | Journalist‑activist who rode the 2018 Velvet Revolution; town‑hall style communications are his hallmark.

[A] Samia Suluhu Hassan | Tanzania’s first woman president; consensus‑minded tone and business outreach marked her opening years.

[B] Shehbaz Sharif | Ex‑Punjab chief minister; hands‑on ‘administrator‑in‑chief’ style and project site visits are his brand.

[D] Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa | Bahrain’s king under whom the island hosts F1 and financial‑hub ambitions; calibrated reform language persists.

[A] Hibatullah Akhundzada | Reclusive cleric at the top of the Taliban; edicts and councils substitute for public campaigning.

[B] João Lourenço | Former defense minister; anti‑corruption and oil‑sector overhaul headline his Angolan agenda.

[D] Kyriakos Mitsotakis | Harvard‑ and Stanford‑educated; digital reform and investment courtship shaped Greece’s recovery pitch.

[C] Maia Sandu | World Bank alumna; anti‑corruption and EU‑tilt messaging define her Moldovan presidency.

[C] Ulf Kristersson | Moderate Party leader; NATO accession politics and crime‑crackdown pledges dominate his agenda.

[A] William Ruto | Self‑styled ‘hustler’ narrative from roadside trader to president; bottom‑up economics is his slogan set.

[B] Bola Tinubu | Veteran Lagos power‑broker; currency and subsidy resets were early defining moves.

[D] Emmerson Mnangagwa | Ex‑security chief nicknamed ‘the Crocodile’; post‑Mugabe continuity with a hard‑edged style.

[A] John Mahama | Former communications minister and vice president; returns framed as steady hands in Ghanaian politics.

[D] Kassym-Jomart Tokayev | Career diplomat, UN Geneva alumnus; calm public tone contrasted with decisive moves during unrest.

[B] Mahamat Déby | Son of Idriss Déby; heads a transitional military council while pledging a move to civilian order.

[C] Miguel Díaz-Canel | Engineer by training; Cuba’s first non‑Castro head since 1959, stewarding gradual economic tweaks.

[C] Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani | Technocrat administrator; cabinet‑level stints and provincial governance preceded his premiership.

[A] Nicușor Dan | Mathematician‑turned‑activist; known for civic groups and urban‑policy crusades before national office.

[B] Petr Fiala | Political scientist and academic; helms the Civic Democrats with a low‑drama managerial style.

[D] Xavier Espot | Jurist‑civil servant profile; steady stewardship of Andorra’s micro‑economy and tourism is his brief.

[B] Abdel Fattah al-Burhan | Army general who emerged as de facto head amid transition; uniforms and brief communiqués are his public grammar.

[A] Alois | Hereditary Prince acting as regent; emphasizes prudent finance and gradual institutional continuity.

[C] Daniel Noboa | From a well‑known business family; youthful, pro‑investment branding marked his rapid ascent.

[D] Dina Boluarte | Peru’s first woman president; institutional steadiness and cabinet reshuffles defined her early tenure.

[B] Jonas Gahr Støre | Ex‑foreign minister; Nordic consensus instincts and multilateral fluency shape his profile.

[C] Petteri Orpo | Centre‑right leader with finance portfolio experience; coalition arithmetic is his daily craft.

[A] Philip Davis | Known as ‘Brave’ Davis in Bahamian politics; lawyer‑organizer roots and disaster‑response advocacy.

[D] Serdar Berdimuhamedow | Heir‑successor to Gurbanguly; the scripted pageantry of Turkmen public life continued under his watch.