Sheikh Hasina is the current Prime Minister of Bangladesh, having held the position since January 2009. She is the daughter of the founding father of Bangladesh, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and has been actively involved in Bangladeshi politics since the 1980s.
Hasina was born on September 28, 1947, in Tungipara, a small village in what was then East Pakistan. Her father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was a prominent politician and played a leading role in the struggle for Bangladesh's independence from Pakistan in 1971.
After her father's assassination in 1975, Hasina and her family were exiled to India. She returned to Bangladesh in 1981 and took over the leadership of the Awami League, the political party founded by her father.
In 1996, Hasina became the Prime Minister of Bangladesh for the first time, but her government lasted only a few months. She returned to power in 2009, and her government has been credited with achieving significant economic and social progress in the country.
During her time in office, Hasina has focused on improving the country's infrastructure, expanding access to education and healthcare, and promoting women's rights. She has also been praised for her efforts to improve relations with neighboring countries, particularly India.
Despite her many achievements, Hasina's tenure has not been without controversy. Her government has been accused of human rights abuses and suppressing opposition voices, and some critics have accused her of becoming increasingly authoritarian.
Overall, however, Sheikh Hasina's leadership has had a significant impact on Bangladesh, and she is widely regarded as one of the most influential politicians in the country's history.
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