Avi Taures

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Avi Taures
John Wolcott Stewart.jpg
2nd President of Zamastan
In office
November 1st, 1844 – May 17th, 1868
Preceded byTomias Hapson
Succeeded byWilliam Castovia
Personal details
BornJune 19th, 1785
Tofino, Zian, Zamastan
DiedMay 17th, 1868 (Age: 83)
Influenza
NationalityZamastanian
Height6 ft 4 in (193 cm)

Avi Taures was the 2nd President of Zamastan, succeeding President Tomias Hapson after his assassination. He was a statesman, abolitionist, and one of the Founding Fathers of Zamastan alongside Hapson, Henry Tiller, and Thomas Pétion. He was also one of the main leaders of the Zamastan War of Independence in 1802-1804, noted for convincing Tomias Hapson to join his uprising against the Empire of Skith. He participated directly in several battles during the northern theater of the conflict, including the Battle of Bonmuth, in which he killed Charles Tiller in a duel. This event caused a major divide in the relationship between Taures and Henry Tiller, Charles Tiller's older brother.

Before the presidency, he served as Hapson's Secretary of State, overseeing the first diplomatic interactions with countries in Zamastan's early formative years. He oversaw negotiatios that resulted in the annexation of Pahl from Gladysynthia in 1824 with the Pahlan Purchase, as well as the 1831 annexation of Moulins Land. Taures was also the commissioner of the Constitution of Zamastan, which laid the basic foundations of the government of Zamastan.

As President, Taures put revitalizing the military, creating more effective infrastructure, and economic growth as his top programs. He oversaw the annexation of the Kingdom of Lousianian (modern-day Titania) following Zamastanian victory in the Louise Mountains War. In his later years, Taures developed a rare strain of influenza, which dramatically decreased his health. He passed away in 1868, passing the mantle of president to William Castovia.

Early Life and Career

Personal and Family Life

Revolutionary War

Political Career

Secretary of State

Presidency

Death and Legacy