Sanna Mirella Marin was chosen as her nominee for the new prime minister by the Finnish Social Democratic Party after Antti Rinne left his position as prime minister on 8 December 2019. Marin becomes the youngest current prime minister in the world, the youngest ever prime minister in Finland, and the fifth female prime minister in Finland. She hasn’t married yet but Marin is living with her future husband Markus Räikkönen.
What did she say about herself in an interview, when she was asked about her background?
“My roots are in four municipalities. I was born in Helsinki, Espoo lived, veittänyt school year as growth and Pirkkala, and finally settled in Tampere. Kaleva district I lived in since 2007. Kaleva I especially like the residential area of diversity. Parks, schools, a variety of sports venues, 50s houses and diverse people in the area, from students to the elderly, are the soul and heart of Kaleva.
I am from a rainbow family with a child. For me, human rights, equality, or equality of people have never been questions of opinion but the basis of my moral conception. I joined politics because I want to influence how society sees its citizens and their rights.”
Marin was born in Helsinki on 16 November 1985, and before moving to Tampere, he lived in Espoo and Pirkkala. She graduated with a Bachelor of Administrative Sciences from the University of Tampere in 2017.
A Finnish politician, Sanna Mirella Marin. A Social Democrat, she has been a member of the Finnish Parliament since 2015 and a Transport and Communications Minister since June 6, 2019.
Who is the husband of Sanna Marin? Are they Married?
Marin is only a child of a spectral family and she never talks about her family on media. She lives in Tampere with his partner Markus Räikkönen. They had a daughter on January 28, 2018.
When Marin just left high school, the couple met. The couple’s got one daughter, Emma, born last year in January. Marin will be soon in wearing wedding dress in upcoming year. The couple is not married yet, but it is planned to have a wedding.
All the SDP’s new ministers: victorious Sanna Marin, returning Paatero and five others
Marin opposed extra nuclear power at the 2015 vote machine and joined NATO. In his opinion, it is necessary to improve the level of social security and simplify the social security system. Marin did not favor short-sighted spending cuts, but restructuring and investment in particular. He promoted public health and social services and permitted euthanasia.
The ruling council of Finland’s Social Democratic Party voted 32-29 late Sunday to nominate Sanna Marin to rival Antti Lindtman to take over from incumbent Antti Rinne’s top government post.
The Social Democrats, having emerged as Finland’s largest party in the April election, can appoint one of their own to the 5.5 million Nordic nation’s prime minister Position.
Late Sunday evening 8th December 2019, the SDP party council made proposals for ministers for the new government. New names will be added to the government, and many will change positions – Prime Minister Sanna Marin. The new board is due to be appointed in the next few days.
Here are all the new Socialist ministers.
Sanna Marin goes from one victory to another in politics .
Sanna Marin, 34, is a political comet. He has quickly become one of the country’s most popular politicians.
On Sunday, Demurest activists nominated their deputy chairman as the party’s prime ministerial candidate. Marin’s difference to Antti Lindtman was scarce, but it was still a new and clear victory in Marin’s rapid rise.
President Marin became a well-known politician last spring when he became chairman of the SDP chairman, Antti Rinne, who became seriously ill. Marin garnered praise and thanks for her work as the leader of the election campaign.
Sanna Marin has also been praised for her ability as chair of the Tamperer City Council. Marin emerged as an online phenomenon during Tampere City Council’s voluptuous chariot discussions.
In her calm and laid back style, Marin also comments on her Sunday choice.
“This week has been extraordinary, but now is the time to look ahead,” Marin said.
In the parliamentary elections, Marin received the sixth-highest number of votes in the entire country and was the SDP’s Queen of Voice with 19,087 votes. On the sloping board, Marin received the position of Minister of Transport and Communications.
Marin is cohabiting and has one child. He holds a Master’s degree in Administrative Sciences.
Marin has told herself about her poor childhood. He has repeatedly reminded of the importance of a well-being society, as it also provides opportunities for those from weaker backgrounds
Paatero returns as municipal minister
Sirpa Paatero, Minister of Local Government and Ownership Steering, who has resigned from Antti Rinne’s Board due to the postal upheaval, will return as Minister of Local Government. Sanna Marin justified Paatero’s choice by saying that Paatero was a true team player.
Paatero’s cooperation has also been praised by other parties. He has been in parliament since 2006 and heads the SDP Party Council.
Paatero, Kotka, is a civilian counselor of preventive intoxicant work. He is a trustee in his hometown and has held numerous positions of trust.
Paatero is 55 years old. He also served as Minister for Corporate Governance in the fall 2014 election. At that time the task was united with the Minister of Development was washed.
Minister for European Affairs Tytti Tuppurainen will be in charge of ownership management
Tytti Tuppurainen, from Oulu, will continue as European Minister, but will also take over the ownership of the state. The title is thus wholly owned by the Minister for European and Corporate Governance.
Post has been difficult for many ministers. For Tuppurainen, 43, business is not entirely new.
In 1995, at the age of 20, Tuppurainen took over the duties of Managing Director of Oulu Eco-product. The company developed a waste incineration system based on recycling in Oulu.
Tuppurainen is also quick to learn if anything can be deduced from going to school. He says he has jumped over one class at the advice of his teacher.
Tuppurainen is married and has two children. He holds a Master’s degree in philosophy.
Timo becomes Minister of Transport and Communications
Following the elections, SDP chairman and prime minister Antti Rinne praised Timo Harakka as an excellent minister for labor, but the future government wanted to recycle. The special expertise of the ministers was also taken into account.
Harakka will become Minister of Transport and Communications.
Before his career as a politician, Harakka was a journalist at the University of Helsinki and became known as the leader of the Black Box discussion program from 1997 to 2000. The Magpie also hosted and produced the Press Club.
Harakka challenged President Rinne when Rinne sought continuation at the SDP party meeting in 2017. Nevertheless, Rinne chose Harakka as a minister.
Timo celebrates his 57th anniversary on New Year’s Eve. He holds a Master of Arts degree in theater.
Tuula Haatainen moves from the Parliamentary Bureau to the Minister of Labor
Haatainen, who has a long career in the SDP, will become Minister of Labor. He takes over from the position of First Deputy Speaker of Parliament.
Haatainen is a strong SDP expert in social policy.
Haatainen was a Member of Parliament for the first time from 1996 to 2007 but was appointed Deputy Mayor of the City of Helsinki for five years. From the city, he was appointed Deputy Managing Director of the Association of Local Authorities.
In 2015, Haatainen returned to Parliament, and after the last election was elected First Vice-President. Now the task is going to President Slope.
Tuula saved his party in the last presidential election because Jutta Urpilainen and Eero Heinäluoma, who were in the first chain, did not want to compete with President Sauli Niinistö. Haatainen was the third to last with a slight 3% share.
Tuula Haatainen is a nurse educator and a Master of Social Sciences. He is 59 years old.
Ville Skinnari will continue as Minister for Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade
Skinnari, 45, is an economist with the SDP and is often politically placed on the far right. In the Rinne board of directors, Skinnari has served as Minister for Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade. The SDP Party Delegation and the Parliamentary Group present him with a follow-up.
The Lahti graduate of both economics and law has studied and worked abroad for a long time.
The second-term MP is a former SM-level ice hockey player. He was a defender.
Skinnari is the third vice chair of the SDP. He is the son of Jouko Skinnar, a long-time demarian politician and former minister.
Kiuru continues to set torque
Krista Kiuru is an experienced and persistent lender of the SDP. Particular attention was paid to Kiuru as the centerpiece of the colorful end-of-term social negotiations during his term as chairman of the Social Affairs and Health Committee.
In Antti Rinne’s Board, he served as Minister of Family and Basic Services. The same task is offered to the board of Sanna Marin.
Kiuru from Pori is a fourth-term MP and has extensive ministerial experience from the 2011-2015 terms of office of Jyrki Katainen and Alexander Stubb. Krista served as Minister of Housing and Communications, Minister of Education and Minister of Education and Communications for four years.
Krista Kiuru is 45 years old and has a Master’s degree in Political Science.