This Muslim Women Could Be The Next Prime Minister Of An EU State Romania

Muslims are about 0.3% of the Romanian populace, however one of them may soon turn into the nation's first female prime minister.

Romania's biggest political party, which holds most of the parliamentary seats, named Sevil Shhaideh for prime minister. In the event that the president and parliament support the assignment, Shhaideh will leave a mark on the world as Romania's first female PM and the European Union's first Muslim head of government.

Shhaideh, 52, is Romania's Tatar Muslim minority, which has a place with the Turkic ethnic groups that live in Asia and Europe. She is married to a Syrian-born former farming service advisor.


Liviu Dragnea, director of Romania's Social Democratic party, which won the Romanian parliamentary races on Dec. 11, named Shhaideh as the new head of the Romanian state.

Aligned with the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats, the left-leaning Social Democratic Party holds the larger part of parliament seats.

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Shhaideh's nomination came as a shock to many, seeing that she isn't broadly known in the nation.

Ordinarily, the president assigns the pioneer of the biggest political gathering as first minister.But, the party's leader conveys an electoral fraud conviction and a two-year suspension from major administrative positions, so the Social Democrats' pioneer Liviu Dragnea turned to Shhaideh.

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Shhaideh is a previous IT system administrator and as of now fills in as an authority in the provincial development ministry. She served as the minister for provincial development for six months in 2015.

Shhaideh's nomination comes as a much-needed refresher in an EU ambushed by elevated Islamophobia.

Prior this year, Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico, the EU's next president, said Islam has "no place in Slovakia". Fico pronounced that he would "never settle on a willful choice that would prompt to the arrangement of a brought together Muslim people group in Slovakia".

Essentially, the prime minister of Hungary, Viktor Orbanhas, has cautioned against the production of "parallel social orders" of Muslims in Europe.