Çakaristan elections

Çakaristan elections are held at the national level for the Majlis al-Shuyukh and Majlis al-Nuwaab. The members of the Majlis al-Shuyukh are directly elected by the people of each division. The members of the Majlis al-Nuwaab are elected through national elections of proportional representation.

Previously, the Grand Vizier was elected by election through a system of electoral votes.

Cycle of elections

Various elections, both national and regional, are arranged in a cycle of elections. As a result, some biennial elections are held, but for different parts.

	Year 1	Year 3	Year 5	Year 7
Grand Vizier (suspended)		1		1
Majlis al-Shuyukh	1/3	1/3	1/3	1/3
Majlis al-Nuwaab	all		all

Years 1 and 5 are called a "Congressional election year" in this survey. Year 3 and 7 are called "Shuyukh election year", before the suspension of elections for Grand Vizier, this was called the "Grand Vizier election year".

Past elections

In the first Çakar era, two elections of the then-called "Majlis al-Sultina" (Council of the Sultanate) were held:

• Çakari parliamentary elections of 1691 AN
• Çakari parliamentary elections of 1695 AN

Since the restoration of the Çakar Empire and establishment of the Akbar Constitution, the following elections were held:

• 1705: first congressional elections
• 1707: first Grand Vizier elections
• 1709: second congressional elections
• 1711: second Grand Vizier elections
• 1713: third congressional elections
• 1715: third Grand Vizier elections
• 1717: fourth congressional elections
• 1719: first Shuyukh elections
• 1721: fifth congressional elections
• 1723: second Shuyukh elections
• 1725: sixth congressional elections
• 1727: third Shuyukh elections
• 1729: seventh congressional elections
• 1731: fourth Shuyukh elections

Electoral process

The election process for the Grand Vizier, Majlis al-Shuyukh and Majlis al-Nuwaab is determined by the Akbar Constitution. Elections for the Governor and Governate or State Assembly are determined by separate regulations.

Electors

Electoral officers are used to elect the Grand Vizier. In each governorate, riyasat and subah, the number of electors is equal to the number of Shuyukh. There is one elector per sarkar. Once the votes for the Grand Vizier have been cast, the electors will put their votes in writing. This is sent to the Chairman of the Majlis al-Shuyukh, who counts all the votes cast in a special session. If no majority is obtained by one of the candidate Grand Viziers, the Majlis al-Nuwaab will vote on the candidates.

Electoral constituency

The members of the Majlis al-Nuwaab are elected by a list system for each electoral constituency. Each governorate, riyasat, subah and sarkar constitutes a constituency. These constituencies can be further divided into several constituencies with a minimum size of 300,000 free citizens per seat. The boundaries of the electoral constituencies are determined by the governorate, riyasates, subahs or sarkars themselves.

The constituencies are calculated on the total number of free citizens per governorate, riyasat, subah and sarkar. It is expected that with the detailed implementation of constituencies, the number of constituencies will be reduced and thus the number of seats in the Majlis al-Nuwaab.

Overview

The following chart shows the number of electors, Shuyukh, and seats in the Majlis al-Nuwaab:

	Abbr.	Electors	Shuyukh	Seats of Majlis al-Nuwaab
Agra	DA	1		31
Aurangabad	AU	1		0
Barikalus	BA	6	6	190
Beneluccas	BE	1		2
Bulqan	BU	3	3	134
Haritdesh	HD	6	6	2,255
Jaguda	JA	1	1	3
Jaihabar	JB	3	3	8-
Kadim	KA	1		3
Kantisha and Northak Islands	KN	1	1	1
Kendall Khanate	KK	6	6	276
Korhalistan	KO	6	6	297
Kyazilkai	KY	6	6	20
Leyl	LE	1	1	2
Lija	LI	1		0
Micabad	MA	0		0
Nuristan	NU	3	3	13
Oceanic Territory	OT	1	0	0
Pathaardesh	PD	0		49
Poorajangal	PJ	3	3	171
Sikatadesh	SD	1	1	122
Sri Pashana	SP	6	6	142
Sunehra	SU	1	1	98
Suqutra	SQ	1	1	0
Sylfystan	SY	3	3	59
Tartaristan	TA	1		19
Tennyn	TE	0		0
Valesia	VA	1	1	2
Vashigol	VG	0		4
Total		64	60	3,901