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Mohammed Shahabuddin [b] (born 10 December 1949), is a Bangladeshi jurist, civil servant and politician who has served as the 16th and current president of Bangladesh since 2023. [3] He was elected unopposed in the 2023 presidential election as the nominee of the ruling Awami League .
The 2023 Bangladeshi presidential election was scheduled for Sunday, 19 February 2023 to elect the 22nd president of Bangladesh.However, nominations closed at noon on 12 February and the Awami League politician Mohammed Shahabuddin Chuppu, who had been nominated in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution, was the only candidate nominated.
This is a list of international presidential trips made by Mohammed Shahabuddin Chuppu, the 16th and current president of Bangladesh. Mohammed Shahabuddin has made 5 international trips to 6 different countries, 2 of them solely for medical checkups, since his inauguration as president on 24 April 2023 following his election in February of the ...
Mohammed Shahabuddin, the president of Bangladesh since April 2023, is the country's sole top constitutional authority since Sheikh Hasina resigned as prime minister and fled to India on Monday.
Rebecca Sultana joined BCS administration cadre as Assistant Commissioner and retired in 2009 as Joint Secretary. She was a professor in the Department of Human Resources Program at Primeasia University and also Chief Advisor of Primeasia University [3] and is serving as the Founder Chairman of Friends for Children Organization.
Mohammad Shahabuddin (10 May 1967 – 1 May 2021) [1] [2] was a politician and former Member of Parliament from the Siwan constituency in the state of Bihar. [3] He was a former member of the National Executive Committee of the Janata Dal and the Rashtriya Janata Dal . [ 4 ]
Md. Shahab Uddin (born 31 December 1954) [1] is a Bangladesh Awami League politician. He is a former member of Jatiya Sangsad representing the Moulvibazar-1 constituency. He was the Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change in the Bangladesh Government .
But now, 30 years later, the idea of a salary cap has stampeded back into public discourse. Its impetus: the free-wheeling, cash-flashing Los Angeles Dodgers and their seemingly bottomless pockets.