POLITICIAN

Lívia Járóka

1974 - Today

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Lívia Járóka (born 6 October 1974, in Tata) is a Hungarian politician. She is a Member of the European Parliament, first elected as part of the Fidesz list in 2004. Járóka is the second Romani (and the first Romani woman) ever elected to the European Parliament (after Juan de Dios Ramírez Heredia from Spain, who served from 1986 to 1999). Járóka grew up in Sopron, a town near Hungary's western border with Austria. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Lívia Járóka is the 18,327th most popular politician (down from 18,279th in 2019), the 873rd most popular biography from Hungary (down from 870th in 2019) and the 150th most popular Hungarian Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Lívia Járóka ranks 18,327 out of 19,576Before her are Alan Johnson, Oliver Spasovski, Annise Parker, Walter Nash, John Dingell, and Luigi Di Maio. After her are Wilhelm Molterer, Howard Cooke, Andrea Bargnani, Salvador Laurel, Malalai Joya, and Corina Crețu.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Lívia Járóka ranks 549Before her are Toru Oniki, Movlud Miraliyev, Christian Giménez, Dodô, Charlie Yeung, and Joshua Oppenheimer. After her are Oliver Kovačević, Miriam Yeung, Martin Höllwarth, Utkirbek Haydarov, Stala, and Jennifer Lien.

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, Lívia Járóka ranks 873 out of 1,077Before her are Roland Sallai (1997), Aleska Diamond (1988), Roland Juhász (1983), Kornél Mundruczó (1975), Tamás Hajnal (1981), and Károly Güttler (1968). After her are Szabolcs Huszti (1983), Balázs Kiss (1972), Attila Ábrahám (1967), István Majoros (1974), Kati Wolf (1974), and András Sike (1965).

Among POLITICIANS In Hungary

Among politicians born in Hungary, Lívia Járóka ranks 150Before her are Zsolt Baumgartner (1981), Péter Márki-Zay (1972), Judit Varga (1980), Tibor Navracsics (1966), Katalin Szili (1956), and Gábor Csapó (1950). After her are Gábor Vona (1978), Tibor Benedek (1972), László Toroczkai (1978), Norbert Rózsa (1972), Mónika Lamperth (1957), and Ágnes Osztolykán (1974).