Asif Ali Zardari is a prominent Pakistani politician and the widower of Benazir Bhutto, having served as the 11th President of Pakistan from 2008 to 2013. He is known for his influence within Pakistani politics, particularly as a leading figure of the Pakistan People's Party. His rise to power came amidst a complex political landscape, and his tenure was marked by efforts to stabilize the country's political and economic situations. Throughout his political career, Zardari has faced numerous challenges, including allegations of corruption and legal issues. Despite these controversies, he remains a significant figure in Pakistan’s political scene, often referred to as "Mr. 10 Percent" for his alleged involvement in political coalitions and deals. His leadership has been both criticized and supported, reflecting the polarized opinions of the Pakistani populace. Asif Ali Zardari was born on July 26, 1955, in Nawabshah, Sindh, Pakistan. He entered politics in the 1980s, closely allied with the Pakistan People's Party, which was founded by his wife’s family. Politically, he has played a crucial role in shaping the party's direction and policies, especially after the assassination of Benazir Bhutto. His personal life and political career have been deeply intertwined, making him a significant and sometimes controversial figure in Pakistan’s modern history.