mahathir mohamad was the next prime minister of malaysia.
mahathir mohamad was the next prime minister of malaysia.
who is the next prime minister of malaysia?
mahathir mohamad
lee looked forward to improving relationships with mahathir mohamad upon the latter's promotion to deputy prime minister. knowing that mahathir was in line to become the next prime minister of malaysia, lee invited mahathir (through singapore president devan nair) to visit singapore in 1978. the first and subsequent visits improved both personal and diplomatic relationships between them. then umno's secretary-general mahathir asked lee to cut off all links with democratic action party; in exchange, mahathir undertook not to interfere in the affairs of malay singaporeans.
lee kuan yew
on 14 march 2018, fico publicly stated that he was ready to tender his resignation as prime minister in order to avoid an early election as well as to "solve the political crisis" involving the murder of investigative journalist ján kuciak, who was writing stories on tax frauds and alleged cronies of the ruling party. kuciak also examined the work of the italian mafia 'ndrangheta in slovakia. according to the police, mária trošková, who is an assistant to robert fico, could have ties to 'ndrangheta. fico's announcement came after a meeting with president kiska. in that meeting, fico laid out a number of specific conditions that needed to be met by the president in order for him to resign. those conditions were amongst others; that the result of the 2016 slovak parliamentary election be respected, that the current ruling government coalition must continue, and lastly, that smer-sd as the largest party currently in parliament name the next prime minister. fico stated that he already had a candidate in mind; slovak media widely reported that the next prime minister would be deputy prime minister peter pellegrini. on 15 march, president kiska formally accepted the resignations of prime minister fico and his cabinet, and thereby tasked pellegrini with forming a new government.
robert fico