Politician

Kati Piri

1979 - today

EN.WIKIPEDIA PAGE VIEWS (PV)

Photo of Kati Piri

Icon of person Kati Piri

Her biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Kati Piri is the 19,313th most popular politician, the 996th most popular biography from Hungary and the 161st most popular Hungarian Politician.

Kati Piri is a Hungarian-born Dutch politician known for her work as a member of the Dutch Labour Party (PvdA) and her focus on European affairs, particularly in relation to human rights and migration policies. She has served as a Member of the European Parliament, advocating for progressive policies within the EU.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Kati Piri by language

Loading...

Among Politicians

Among politicians, Kati Piri ranks 19,306 out of 19,576Before her are David Beasley, Michal Rozin, Damian Green, Omar Abdullah, Annie Lööf, and Inés Arrimadas. After her are Sara Olsvig, Evelyne Leu, Alain Claude Bilie By Nze, Bob Ferguson, Emanuel Cleaver, and Julissa Villanueva.

Most Popular Politicians in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Kati Piri ranks 916Before her are Corinne Bailey Rae, Mikel Aranburu, Laia Palau, Murilo Fischer, Jaimee Foxworth, and Omar Al-Ghamdi. After her are Matteo Carrara, Laura Benanti, Jay Sean, Paula Ortiz, Daniele Conti, and Sara Thunebro.

Others Born in 1979

Go to all Rankings

In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, Kati Piri ranks 996 out of NaNBefore her are Rita Kőbán (1965), Zsolt Gyulay (1964), Kornél Dávid (1971), József Szabó (1969), Ádám Lang (1993), and ByeAlex (1984). After her are Kinga Czigány (1972), Richárd Rapport (1996), Miklós Ungvári (1980), Roland Kökény (1975), Krisztián Vadócz (1985), and György Zala (1969).

Among Politicians In Hungary

Among politicians born in Hungary, Kati Piri ranks 161Before her are Mónika Lamperth (1957), Ágnes Osztolykán (1974), Márton Gyöngyösi (1977), Krisztina Morvai (1963), Hanna Tetteh (1967), and Enikő Győri (1968). After her are Csanád Szegedi (1982), Krisztián Kulcsár (1971), Attila Mesterházy (1974), Viktória Mohácsi (1975), Bernadett Szél (1977), and Anna Donáth (1987).

العربية中文NederlandsEnglishFrançaisDeutschMagyarItaliano日本語PolskiPortuguêsРусскийEspañol