Pravind Jugnauth
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 62 |
Date of birth | December 25,1961 |
Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
Born | Vacoas-Phoenix |
Mauritius | |
Nationality | Mauritian |
Spouse | Kobita Ramdanee |
Office | Prime Minister of Mauritius |
Children | Sonika Jugnauth |
Sara Jugnauth | |
Sonali Jugnauth | |
Party | Militant Socialist Movement |
Position | Prime Minister of Mauritius |
Prime Minister of Mauritius since 2017 | |
Education | The University of Buckingham |
Royal College Curepipe | |
Aix-Marseille University | |
Parents | Anerood Jugnauth |
Sarojini Jugnauth | |
Previous position | Minister of Finance of Mauritius (2016–2019) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 879934 |
Pravind Jugnauth Life story
Pravind Kumar Jugnauth is a Mauritian politician serving as the prime minister of Mauritius since January 2017. Jugnauth has been the leader of the Militant Socialist Movement party since April 2003. He has held a number of ministerial portfolios and also been Leader of the Opposition.
UK to open negotiations over future of Chagos Islands
... The move follows talks between Liz Truss, during her short time as prime minister, and Mauritian leader Pravind Jugnauth at the United Nations General Assembly in New York in September...
Chagos Islands: Mauritian flag raised on British-controlled islands
... Mauritian PM Pravind Jugnauth described it as an " historic moment" saying it was time for the UK to cede control...
Chagos islanders in emotional, historic trip home
... Speaking to the BBC via satellite, Mauritius s Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth confirmed that he had no intention of " embarrassing" the UK, but he stated that Britain " has no rights or claim over the Chagos archipelago"...
Chagos Islands dispute: Britain accused of crimes against humanity of Mauritius
... description the UK s behaviour as stubborn and embarrassing, the Prime Minister of Mauritius, Pravind Jugnauth, told the BBC that he is exploring the possibility of charges of crimes against humanity against individual British officials to the International criminal court (ICC)...
Chagos Islands dispute: UK misses deadline to return control
... As the six-month period came to a close, Mauritian Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth said the UK was now an illegal colonial occupier...
Chagos Islands dispute: UK obliged to end control - UN
... Mauritian Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth said the UK had always emphasised respect for international laws and, as such, expected the country, with which Mauritius has excellent relations, to respect the judges opinion...
Chagos Islands: Mauritian flag raised on British-controlled islands
The Mauritian flag has been raised for the First Time on the Chagos Islands, an Indian Ocean archipelago controlled by Britain but claimed by Mauritius.
Mauritian PM Pravind Jugnauth described it as an " historic moment" saying it was time for the UK to cede control.
The Event was the culmination of A Trip to the islands organised by the Mauritian government.
The Foreign Office said: " The UK has No Doubt as to our sovereignty over The British Indian Ocean Territory. "
The Ceremony , led by the Mauritian ambassador to the UN, took place on the atoll of Peros Banhos, where a pre-recorded message from Mr Jugnauth was played. A flag was also raised on Salomon, a separate atoll.
Three UN bodies have ruled that the archipelago, which has a population of about 3,000, is part of Britain's old empire and should be handed to Mauritius.
Mr Jugnauth said it was " a very emotional moment and a very historic time for us, because We Are able to rule in Our Own territory".
He Said if the flags were removed, it would be considered as provocation from the UK.
" We have asked them to hand over these islands to Mauritius already, " He Said . " It's More Than The Right time for them to hand back the islands and abide by International Law . "
Mauritius says Britain is occupying the islands illegally - which the UK government denies.
It says it will give Chagos to Mauritius when the islands are no longer needed for security purposes.
It is half a century since Britain took control of the Chagos Islands from its then colony, Mauritius, and evicted the population of More Than 1,000 people in order to make way for a US military base.
The official reason given for the Mauritian government's excursion is to map reefs around the archipelago.
As well as scientists, a group of Chagossians evicted from the islands by The British government 50 Years ago is on The Trip .
They believe their removal in the early 1970s was A Crime against humanity.
Last week, The Foreign Office said: " Mauritius notified the UK about its plans to conduct a scientific survey close to the Chagos Islands. The UK shares this interest in Environmental Protection and gave assurances to Mauritius that it would not interrupt the survey. "
Source of news: bbc.com