POLITICIAN

Ján Čarnogurský

1944 - Today

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Ján Čarnogurský (born 1 January 1944) is a Slovak former politician, who served as the Prime Minister of Slovakia (1991–1992), the former chairman of the Christian Democratic Movement (1990–2000), author and columnist. Today he is chairman of Slovak-Russian association with headquarters in Bratislava. He is married and has four children. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ján Čarnogurský is the 12,748th most popular politician (down from 11,712th in 2019), the 133rd most popular biography from Slovakia (down from 116th in 2019) and the 41st most popular Slovak Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Ján Čarnogurský ranks 12,748 out of 19,576Before him are Hennadiy Udovenko, Mohsen Rezaee, Tommaso Tittoni, Antonio Di Pietro, Pietro Tribuno, and Elisabeth of Sicily, Duchess of Bavaria. After him are Meskalamdug, Lucius Valerius Flaccus, Nikolai Denkov, Edward Osóbka-Morawski, Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah, and Nikephoros Bryennios the Elder.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1944, Ján Čarnogurský ranks 392Before him are Raewyn Connell, Alexei Lubimov, Berta Ambrož, Swoosie Kurtz, Günter Verheugen, and José Wilker. After him are Patti LaBelle, José Eulogio Gárate, Dennis Franz, Haim Saban, Tony Visconti, and Anthony Heald.

Others Born in 1944

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In Slovakia

Among people born in Slovakia, Ján Čarnogurský ranks 133 out of 418Before him are Pál Szinyei Merse (1845), Pavel Schmidt (1930), Emília Vášáryová (1942), Jan Brokoff (1652), Anna Kolesárová (1928), and Jaromil Jireš (1935). After him are Miloslav Mečíř (1964), Lya De Putti (1897), Vasiľ Biľak (1917), Peter Šťastný (1956), Eugen Suchoň (1908), and Roland Jacobi (1893).

Among POLITICIANS In Slovakia

Among politicians born in Slovakia, Ján Čarnogurský ranks 41Before him are Jozef Lenárt (1923), Štefan Tiso (1897), Miroslav Lajčák (1963), Artúr Görgei (1818), Maroš Šefčovič (1966), and Viliam Široký (1902). After him are Vasiľ Biľak (1917), Peter Šťastný (1956), Eugen Suchoň (1908), János Hadik (1863), Igor Matovič (1973), and Jozef Moravčík (1945).