POLITICIAN

Zurab Noghaideli

1964 - Today

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Zurab Nogaideli (Georgian: ზურაბ ნოღაიდელი; born 22 October 1964) is a Georgian businessman and a politician who served as the Prime Minister of Georgia from February 2005 until he resigned, citing health problems, on 16 November 2007. In December 2008, Nogaideli withdrew into opposition, setting up the Movement for a Fair Georgia party. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 31 different languages on Wikipedia. Zurab Noghaideli is the 15,841st most popular politician (down from 14,917th in 2019), the 234th most popular biography from Georgia (down from 207th in 2019) and the 84th most popular Georgian Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Zurab Noghaideli ranks 15,841 out of 19,576Before him are Oleg Tsaryov, Earle Page, Tomio Okamura, Florence Parly, Penny Pritzker, and Paruyr Hayrikyan. After him are Manuel Serifo Nhamadjo, James Wani Igga, John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth, François Asselineau, Michel Sapin, and Ferdinand Oyono.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Zurab Noghaideli ranks 335Before him are Mark Valley, Peter Wohlleben, Wiliame Katonivere, Ivan Bella, Todd Field, and David Cross. After him are Doug Emhoff, Craig Bierko, Carlos Aguilera, Paul Graham, Dieter Hecking, and Michael Gross.

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In Georgia

Among people born in Georgia, Zurab Noghaideli ranks 234 out of 406Before him are Mikheil Korkia (1948), Givi Kartozia (1929), Giorgi Gakharia (1975), Abel Aganbegyan (1932), Katie Melua (1984), and Georgy Tovstonogov (1915). After him are Khatia Buniatishvili (1987), Wang Yi (null), Guram Kostava (1937), Keto Losaberidze (1949), Miho Mosulishvili (1962), and Besarion Gugushvili (1945).

Among POLITICIANS In Georgia

Among politicians born in Georgia, Zurab Noghaideli ranks 84Before him are Giorgi Kvirikashvili (1967), Georges Pitoëff (1884), Dilara Aliyeva (1929), Mirian I of Iberia (null), Georgiy Gongadze (1969), and Giorgi Gakharia (1975). After him are Besarion Gugushvili (1945), Vano Merabishvili (1968), Grigol Vashadze (1958), Roman Dzindzichashvili (1944), Leri Khabelov (1964), and Mamuka Bakhtadze (1982).