Question
Download Solution PDFIn terms of age, as of February 2019, the oldest prime minister in the world belongs to:
This question was previously asked in
MPPGCL JE Electrical 19 March 2019 Shift 2 Official Paper
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Option 1 : Malaysia
Free Tests
View all Free tests >
MPPGCL JE Electrical Fundamentals Mock Test
1 K Users
20 Questions
20 Marks
24 Mins
Detailed Solution
Download Solution PDFThe correct answer is Malaysia.
Key Points
- The oldest prime minister in the world as of February 2019 was Mahathir Mohamad from Malaysia.
- Mahathir Mohamad was born on 10th July 1925.
- He served as the Prime Minister of Malaysia twice, first from 1981 to 2003 and then from 2018 to 2020.
- He became the world's oldest sitting prime minister at the age of 93 when he took office in 2018.
- Mahathir is known for his role in transforming Malaysia into an industrialized nation.
Additional Information
- Singapore
- Singapore has had several notable prime ministers, but none were the oldest in the world as of February 2019.
- Lee Kuan Yew, the founding Prime Minister of Singapore, served from 1959 to 1990 and passed away in 2015.
- Russia
- Russia's well-known political figures include Vladimir Putin, who has served as both president and prime minister, but was not the oldest in 2019.
- Putin was born on 7th October 1952.
- Japan
- Japan has had several elderly prime ministers, but none held the record for the oldest in the world in February 2019.
- Shinzo Abe, one of the notable prime ministers, served until 2020 and was born in 1954.
Last updated on May 29, 2025
-> MPPGCL Junior Engineer result PDF has been released at the offiical website.
-> The MPPGCL Junior Engineer Exam Date has been announced.
-> The MPPGCL Junior Engineer Notification was released for 284 vacancies.
-> Candidates can apply online from 23rd December 2024 to 24th January 2025.
-> The selection process includes a Computer Based Test and Document Verification.
-> Candidates can check the MPPGCL JE Previous Year Papers which helps to understand the difficulty level of the exam.