Esta es una lista incompleta de familias políticas prominentes . No se incluyen las dinastías monárquicas , a menos que ciertos descendientes hayan desempeñado papeles políticos en una estructura republicana (por ejemplo, la familia Arslan del Líbano y la familia Cakobau de Fiji).
Albania
La familia Hoxha
Hysen Hoxha (líder independentista albanés; tío de Enver Hoxha)
Enver Hoxha (primer secretario del Partido Laborista de Albania, 1944-1985)
Nexhmije Hoxha (miembro del Comité Central del Partido Laborista Albanés; esposa de Enver Hoxha)
Sajeeb Wazed , hijo de Sheikh Hasina, el 25 de febrero de 2009, Wazed se unió oficialmente a la Liga Awami como miembro principal del Distrito de Rangpur.
Sayeed Iskander fue un político y mayor del ejército de Bangladesh. Fue miembro del parlamento y hermano de Khaleda Zia .
Khurshida Jahan fue Ministra de Asuntos de la Mujer y el Niño de Bangladesh de 2001 a 2006, bajo el mando de su hermana, la Primera Ministra Khaleda Zia.
Shahrin Islam Tuhin - es un político bangladesí y ex miembro del Parlamento y sobrino de Khaleda Zia.
Saiful Islam Duke es un teniente comandante retirado de la Armada de Bangladesh. Es sobrino de Khaleda Zia.
Farhat Banu (primera mujer musulmana elegida para la Asamblea indivisa de Bengala).
Syed Shahib-e-Alam
Begum Shamsunnahar Khwaja Ahsanullah (esposa de Nawabzada Ahsanullah, [1] ex líder del BNP , ex diputado del BNP de 1991 a 1996, [2] 1996, [3] y 2001–2006 [4] )
Syed Nawab Ali Chowdhury - Nawab de Dhanbari de Tangail en la India británica , primer ministro musulmán de Bengala unida, uno de los fundadores de la Universidad de Dhaka,
Mohammad Ali Bogra , nieto de Syed Nawab Ali Chowdhury, presidente de la Liga Musulmana de Pakistán y primer ministro de Pakistán
Los Siddikys de Baliadi
Nawab Shah Kutubuddin Ahmed Siddiky Koka (Primer Subedar de Bengala bajo el Imperio Mughal)
Khan Bahadur Chowdhury Kazemuddin Ahmed Siddiky (Zamindar de Baliadi, cofundador de la Universidad de Dhaka, presidente fundador de la *Liga Musulmana Provincial de Bengala Oriental y Assam)[1]
Khan Bahadur Chowdhury Fariduddin Ahmed Siddiky (Fundador del orfanato musulmán Salimullah)
Khan Bahadur Chowdhury Labibuddin Ahmed Siddiky (primer presidente electo de la Junta de Educación de Dhaka; miembro del tribunal de la Universidad de Dhaka)
Juez Badruddin Ahmed Siddiky (último Presidente del Tribunal Supremo de Pakistán Oriental, Representante Permanente de Bangladesh ante las Naciones Unidas)
Dr. Wasim Alimuz Zaman (Alto funcionario de las Naciones Unidas, miembro de la administración pública de Pakistán y Bangladesh, doctor por la Universidad de Harvard)
Coronel (retirado) Mia Moshiuzzaman (coordinador de Ganadhikhar Parishad, ex coronel del ejército de Bangladesh, comandante del sector de los fusileros de Bangladesh)
Borhanuzzaman Omar (ex presidente de Paltan Thana BNP, miembro del comité central de Dhaka BNP, ex presidente del distrito 36 de Dhaka City Corporation)
La familia Mansur Ali
Capitán Mansur Ali (Primer Ministro de Bangladesh en 1975)
Hijo mayor del Dr. Mohammad Selim (miembro del Presidium de la Liga Awami, presidente del Comité Permanente de Asuntos Exteriores, miembro del Parlamento de Bangladesh entre 1995 y 2001)
Segundo hijo de Mohammad Nasim (Ministro de Interior y Telecomunicaciones 1996-2001, Miembro del Parlamento de Bangladesh 1991-2006), Ministro de Salud y Miembro del Presidium de la Liga Awami 2014.
Mahi B. Chowdhury , hijo mayor de Badruddoza Chowdhury; ex miembro del Parlamento, 2003-2006)
La familia Chowdhury de Chittagong
Zamidar Abdul Bari Chowdhury (MLC), rico hombre de negocios de Chittagong, fundador de la famosa Bengal Burma Stream Company (BBSC), que luchó contra el dominio británico junto a Mahatma Gandhi.
Antepasados de Gour
Iqbal Ali Chowdhury – ex diputado del Imperio Británico
Khan Bahadur Abdul Jabbar Chowdhury - casado con Begum Fatema Khatun Chowdhury, nieta del poeta Rahimunnessa
Fazlul Quader Chowdhury : expresidente de la Asamblea Nacional de Pakistán , expresidente interino de Pakistán, presidente de la Liga Musulmana, líder de Al Badr, Razakars y Al Shams durante la guerra de liberación de Bangladesh en 1971
ABM Fazle Karim Chowdhury - Diputado de Chittagong-6, Presidente del Comité Parlamentario Permanente del Ministerio de Ferrocarriles y de la Asociación Parlamentaria Australia-Bangladesh, Presidente del Comité de Derechos Humanos de los Parlamentarios de la Unión Interparlamentaria, Miembro del Comité Parlamentario Permanente del Ministerio de Chittagong Hill Tracts, Presidente de la Liga Awami de Chittagong (Norte)
Profesor Masuda M Rashid Chowdhury, diputado, miembro del Presidium, Partido Jatiya.
Saber Hossain Chowdhury , diputado, presidente del Comité Parlamentario Permanente del Ministerio de Medio Ambiente, presidente de la Unión Interparlamentaria, ex viceministro, ex secretario político del primer ministro
HN Ashequr Rahman , diputado, presidente del Comité Parlamentario Especial sobre Cuentas Públicas, ex ministro de Estado
El diputado Kamal Chowdhury
Manzur Ahmed Chowdhury – MLA (Independiente)
MA Haque - ex Ministro del Gabinete (Partido Jatiya)
Abogado ABM Fazle Rashid Chowdhury, ex miembro del Presidium, Partido Jatiya
Estrechamente vinculados a la familia Khan Choudhury: Morshed Khan (exministro), Saifur Rahman (exministro), Amir Khosru Mahmud Chowdhury (exministro), Jafrul Islam Chowdhury (exministro de Estado), Abdullah Al Noman (exministro) y otras élites. En esta lista no se mencionan a los parientes políticos ni a los empresarios de renombre. Se los considera una de las siete familias de Bangladesh.
Abdullah al Mahmood (ex diputado de la India británica en 1937; ex alto comisionado adjunto en 1947; y ex ministro de Industria y Recursos Naturales de Pakistán en 1964)
Iqbal Hassan Mahmood Tuku (ex miembro del Parlamento entre 1986 y 1990 y ex ministro de Estado de Energía de Bangladesh entre 2001 y 2006)
Manzur Hassan Mahmood Khushi (ex presidente de Sirajganj Pourashava 1984-1993)
Rumana Mahmood (nuera de Abdullah al Mahmood; miembro del Parlamento entre 2009 y 2013)
Dr. MA Matin (yerno de Abdullah al Mahmood ), ex viceprimer ministro de Bangladesh, ex miembro del Parlamento entre 1979 y 2006, secretario general fundador del Partido Jatiya.
La familia Rahman/Ghaani
Mashiur Rahman , (ex diputado nacional, 1962-1969; ex vicelíder de la oposición de Pakistán, 1962-1964; ex ministro principal de Bangladesh, con rango y estatus de primer ministro, a cargo del Ministerio de Ferrocarriles, Carreteras y Autopistas, 1978-1979)
Shawfikul Ghaani Shapan , (hijo de Mashiur Rahman; ex miembro del Parlamento, 1979-1988; ex ministro del gabinete, 1984-1988)
La familia Suhrawardy, con más de novecientos años de historia registrada, ha sido una de las familias nobles y dinastías políticas más antiguas del subcontinente indio y se la considera una influencia importante durante el Renacimiento bengalí.
Alexander De Croo (1975–) Open Vld ( líder del partido VLD ; viceprimer ministro y ministro de Pensiones, primer ministro de Bélgica en ejercicio en 2020)
Hakija Pozderac (1919-1994), hijo de Nurija Pozderac, política yugoslava: Fiscal de la República para los crímenes de guerra cometidos en los distritos de Banja Luka y Bihać (enero de 1947-1948), Representante Nacional de Cazin en el Parlamento de la República (1948-1949), Secretario General del Gobierno de Bosnia y Herzegovina (1949-1952), Secretario de Estado de Relaciones Económicas de la República Nacional de Bosnia y Herzegovina (1953-1954), Jefe de la Secretaría de Estado de Presupuesto y Economía de la República Nacional de Bosnia y Herzegovina (1954-1956), Director del Banco Nacional de Bosnia y Herzegovina (1956-1960), Jefe del Departamento de Relaciones Económicas de la República Nacional de Bosnia y Herzegovina (1960-1962), Secretario Federal de Economía (1962-1965), Secretario Federal de Industria y Comercio (1965-1967), Representante en el Consejo Ejecutivo Federal (1967–1971), Representante en la Asamblea Federal de Yugoslavia (1971–1982), Representante en el Consejo de la Federación (1982–1983).
Hamdija Pozderac (1924-1988), sobrino de Nurija Pozderac, político comunista y presidente de Bosnia y Herzegovina entre 1971 y 1974. Fue vicepresidente de la ex Yugoslavia a finales de los años 1980 y estuvo a punto de convertirse en presidente de Yugoslavia justo antes de verse obligado a dimitir de la política en 1987.
Vilson Pedro Kleinübing , diputado federal 1983–87, alcalde de Blumenau 1989–90, gobernador de Santa Catarina 1991–94, senador federal 1995–98. Hijo de Waldemar.
João Paulo Kleinübing , diputado estatal por Santa Catarina 2003–04, alcalde de Blumenau 2005–13, secretario de Salud de Santa Catarina 2015–16, diputado federal por Santa Catarina 2015–19. Hijo de Vilson.
La familia Kubitschek
João Nepumuceno Kubitschek (Vicegobernador [ vicegobernador ] de Minas Gerais )
Jean-Bédel Bokassa , déspota de la época de la Guerra Fría y antiguo "emperador"
Jean-Serge Bokassa , Ministro de Juventud, Deportes, Artes y Cultura (2011-2013), Ministro del Interior (2016-2018)
Marie-Reine Hassen , Embajadora de Buena Voluntad de la República Centroafricana en Senegal (2003-2006), Ministra Delegada de Asuntos Exteriores (2006-2007), Ministra Delegada de Economía, Planificación y Cooperación Internacional (2007-2008), Ministra Delegada de Desarrollo Regional (2008-2009) y casada a la fuerza con Bokassa
Marthe Matongo , miembro de la Asamblea Nacional y prima de la primera dama Florence Yagbao (primera esposa de Dacko)
Monique Bozizé (esposa de François Bozizé; miembro del Parlamento)
Jean-Francis Bozizé (hijo de François Bozizé; Ministro Delegado de Defensa Nacional (hasta 2013))
Sylvain Ndoutingai (sobrino de François Bozizé; Ministro de Finanzas y Presupuesto (2011-2012), Ministro de Estado de Minas, Energía y Recursos Hídricos (2003-2011))
Chiang Ching-kuo (primer ministro de la República de China, 1972-1978; presidente de la República de China, 1978-1988; presidente del Kuomintang, 1975-1988)
Chiang Hsiao-wu (Representante de la República de China en Japón, 1990-1991)
Christina Liu (hija biológica de Kuo), miembro del Yuan Legislativo (2002-2007), ministra del Consejo de Planificación Económica y Desarrollo (2010-2012) y de Finanzas (2012)
Soong Ching-ling (también conocida como Madame Sun Yat-sen ): Vicepresidenta de la República Popular China; Presidenta Honoraria de la República Popular China
Bo Yibo : Ministro de Finanzas de China entre 1949 y 1953, Viceprimer Ministro de China entre 1956 y 1975, Vicepresidente de la Comisión Asesora Central entre 1982 y 1992
Bo Xilai (hijo): Gobernador de Liaoning 2003-2004, Ministro de Comercio de la República Popular China 2004-2007, Secretario del Comité del Partido de Chongqing 2007-2012
Li Min (hija): miembro del X Congreso Nacional de la Conferencia Consultiva Política del Pueblo Chino
Li Na (hija de Mao Zedong) : miembro del X Congreso Nacional del Partido Comunista Chino en 1973, y jefa del Comité del Condado de Pinggu del PCCh y subsecretaria del Comité de Beijing del PCCh entre 1974 y 1975.
Mao Xinyu (nieto): miembro del Comité Nacional Chino de la Conferencia Consultiva Política del Pueblo Chino
Juan Manuel Santos Calderón : Presidente de Colombia (2010-presente), Ministro de Defensa (2006-10), ex Ministro de Comercio Exterior (1991-94) y de Finanzas (2000-02), sobrino nieto de Eduardo, primo hermano por ambos lados de Francisco.
Sophie Lihau-Kanza (Secretaria de Estado de Asuntos Sociales, 1966-1967, Ministra de Asuntos Sociales, 1967-1968, Ministra de Estado de Asuntos Sociales, 1969-1970)
Thomas Kanza (Embajador de la República del Congo en el Reino Unido, 1962-1963, Ministro de Cooperación Internacional, 1997, Ministro de Trabajo, 1998, Embajador de la República Democrática del Congo en los países escandinavos, 1999-2004)
Václav Benda (diputado de la Asamblea Federal, 1989-1992; senador, 1996-1999)
Marek Benda (hijo de Václav Benda; miembro del Consejo Nacional Checo, 1990-92; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 1993-2002, 2004–)
Filip Benda (hijo de Václav Benda y hermano de Marek Benda; director de gabinete del Ministro de Transportes; director de gabinete del Ministro de Finanzas; candidato en las elecciones al Parlamento Europeo de 2014 ) [17] [18]
La familia Dienstbier
Jiří Dienstbier (Ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de 1989 a 1992; Senador de 2008 a 2011)
Jiří Dienstbier Jr. (hijo de Jiří Dienstbier, Ministro de Derechos Humanos e Igualdad de Oportunidades, 2014–16, Miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 2011; Senador, 2011–)
Jiřina Dienstbierová (esposa de Jiří Dienstbier Jr.; candidata a las elecciones parlamentarias de 2013) [18]
Olga Richterová (sobrina nieta Mikuláš Ferjenčík; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 2017–)
Mikuláš Ferjenčík (sobrino tataranieto de Mikuláš Ferjenčík; hermano de Olga Richterová; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 2017-2021)
La familia Heidler-Svoboda
Ferdinand Heidler (hermano de Gustav Heidler; miembro de la Asamblea Nacional Revolucionaria de Checoslovaquia, 1918-1920; ministro de Industria de Checoslovaquia, 1919-1920)
Gustav Heidler (hermano de Ferdinand Heidler; miembro de la Asamblea Nacional Revolucionaria de Checoslovaquia, 1918-1920)
Cyril Svoboda (nieto de Gustav Heidler; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 1998-2010; ministro del Interior, 1998; ministro de Asuntos Exteriores, 2002-2006; ministro sin cartera, 2007-2009; ministro de Desarrollo Regional, 2009; líder de KDU-ČSL, 2009-2010) [19]
Jan Masaryk (hijo de Tomáš Masaryk; Ministro de Asuntos Exteriores, 1940-1948)
Alice Masaryková (hija de Tomáš Masaryk; miembro de la Asamblea Nacional Revolucionaria de Checoslovaquia, 1918-1919)
La familia Okamura
Tomio Okamura (líder del SPD ; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados, 2013–)
Hayato Okamura (hermano de Tomio Okamura; miembro de la Cámara de Diputados de la República Checa, 2021–)
Osamu Okamura (hermano de Tomio Okamura y Hayato Okamura) [22]
La familia Rakušan
Jan Rakušan (senador por el distrito 42 del Senado - Kolín, 2002-2008)
Vít Rakušan (hijo de Jan Rakušan; líder de STAN ; y fue alcalde de Kolín ; Ministro del Interior)
La familia Stropnický
Martin Stropnický (ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de 2017 a 2018, ministro de Defensa de 2014 a 2017, ministro de Cultura de 1998, miembro de la Cámara de Diputados de 2013 a 2018)
Matěj Stropnický (hijo de Martin; líder del Partido Verde, 2016-2017; concejal de Praga, 2014-2018)
La familia Šabata-Uhl
Jaroslav Šabata (diputado de la Asamblea Federal de Checoslovaquia en 1990; ministro sin cartera entre 1990 y 1992)
Anna Šabatová (hija de Jaroslav Šabata y esposa de Petr Uhl; candidata a las elecciones al Senado de 2020) [18]
Petr Uhl (esposo de Anna Šabatová; miembro de la Asamblea Federal de Checoslovaquia, 1990-1992) [18]
Michal Uhl (hijo de Petr Uhl y Anna Šabatová; concejal de Praga 2) [18]
Dinamarca
La familia Auken
Svend Auken (miembro del Folketing (Parlamento danés) entre 1971 y 2009, ministro de Trabajo entre 1977 y 1982 y ministro de Medio Ambiente entre 1993 y 2001)
Gunvor Auken (teniente de alcalde de Frederiksberg 1998-2002)
Margrete Auken (miembro del Folketing (Parlamento danés) de 1979 a 1990 y de nuevo de 1994 a 2004, miembro del Parlamento Europeo de 2004 a 2010)
Ida Auken (hija de Margrethe Auken; miembro del Folketing (Parlamento danés) 2007–)
La familia Ellemann-Jensen
Jens Peter Jensen (miembro del Folketing entre 1964 y 1973, 1975 y 1981, 1984 y 1987 y vicealcalde del condado de Fyn entre 1970 y 1979)
Cynthia Boyd Butler (alcaldesa de Roseau e hija de Philip Ivor Boyd)
Jacob Allison Stewart-Boyd (miembro del Consejo Legislativo y ministro de Obras durante la administración de F. Baron)
Alix Boyd Knights (Presidenta de la Cámara de Representantes con más años en el cargo)
Dr. Phillip Irving Boyd, figura de salud pública y primer jefe del Departamento de Salud de Cari-com
Stanley Boyd Activista y conservacionista (1948-2003), escritor, campeón de tenis interislas, editor del periódico The Dominica Chronicle (después de Stewart)
La familia Douglas
RBD Douglas (Miembro del Parlamento por Portsmouth )
Adenauer "Washway" Douglas (hijo de RBD Douglas; alcalde de Portsmouth)
Michael Douglas (hijo de RBD Douglas; miembro del Parlamento por Portsmouth)
Ian Douglas (hijo de Michael Douglas; miembro del Parlamento por Portsmouth)
Marcelino Nguema Onguene (Ministro de Salud, Ministro de Economía y Comercio, Ministro Secretario de la Presidencia, Presidente del Parlamento, Defensor del Pueblo, 1979-2020)
Clemente Engonga Nguema Onguene (Ministro del Interior, Viceprimer Ministro a cargo de la Democracia y el Interior, Viceprimer Ministro a cargo de la Educación y el Deporte, 1989-)
Javier-Clemente Engonga Avomo (Director General de Contenido Local en la Industria Petrolera, Director General de Promoción Empresarial e Inversiones Privadas, Director General de Comercio, 2010-2018)
Ursula von der Leyen (Presidenta de la Comisión Europea, 2019-presente, Ministra Federal de Defensa 2013-2019, Ministra Federal de Trabajo y Asuntos Sociales 2009-2013, Ministra Federal de Asuntos de la Familia, Tercera Edad, Mujer y Juventud 2005-2009), hija de Ernst
La familia Bismarck
Otto von Bismarck , canciller (ministro-presidente) del Imperio alemán, 1871-1890
Herbert von Bismarck , (ministro de 1888 a 1890, miembro del Reichstag desde 1893), hijo de Otto
Otto von Bismarck, Jr. , (1897-1975, miembro del Reichstag entre 1924 y 1928, miembro del Bundestag entre 1953 y 1965), hijo de Herbert
Klaus Gysi, (GDR Minister of Culture, Ambassador to Italy, State Secretary for Church Affairs) (d 1999)
Gregor Gysi, (Human rights lawyer, chair of the Party of Democratic Socialism (PDS, now Die Linke), leader of PDS fraction in the Bundestag, Economics Senator in Berlin city government), son of Klaus
Kunio Hatoyama, Minister of Education (1991–92), Minister of Justice (2007–08)
The Okawa–Miyazawa family
Okawa Heikichi (Minister of Justice: 1925; Minister of Railways: 1927–29)
Okawa, m. Miyazawa Hiroshi (Member of the House of Representatives: 1928–52)
Miyazawa Kiichi (Prime Minister: 1991–93; Deputy Prime Minister: 1987–88; Minister of Finance: 1986–88, 1998–2001; Minister of Foreign Affairs: 1974–76; Minister of Trade and Industry: 1970–73)
Hiroshi Miyazawa (Governor of Hiroshima: 1973–1981; Minister of Justice: 1995–96)
Yoichi Miyazawa (Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry: 2014–15)
Tarō Asō (Minister of Foreign Affairs 2005–07; Prime Minister 2008–09; Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance 2012– ), m. Suzuki Chikako, daughter of Zenkō Suzuki (Minister of Agriculture and Forestry 1976–77; Prime Minister: 1980–82)
Yoshiko, m. Ijuin Hikokichi (Minister of Foreign Affairs 1923–24)
Ōyama Iwao (Genrō: 1912–1916; Superintendent-General of the National Police: 1879–80; Army Minister: 1885–91, 1892–96; Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal: 1915–16)
Ōyama Kashiwa (Member of the House of Peers: 1916–47)
Saigō Kichibe
Saigō Takamori (One of the Three Great Founders of Meiji Japan; Minister-Councillor: 1870–1873; acting Head of Government: 1871–1873)
Saigō Toratarō (Member of the House of Peers: 1902–1919)
Saigō Kichinosuke (Minister of Justice: 1968–70; Member of the House of Councillors: 1947–73; Member of the House of Peers: 1936–1947)
Saigō Jūdō (Tsugumichi) (Genrō: 1892–1902; Home Minister: 1890–91, 1898–1900; Navy Minister: 1885–90, 1893–98; Minister of Agriculture and Commerce: 1881–84; War Minister: 1878–80; Minister of Education: 1878)
Saigō Jūtoku (Member of the House of Peers: 1902–1946)
Jeremiah Nyagah (long-time serving cabinet minister 1963–93 and Member of Parliament 1958–92)
Norman Nyagah (son of Jeremiah Nyagah Government Chief Whip and Member of Parliament)
Jeremiah Jerry Mwaniki Nyagah son of Norman Nyagah, and President of the Kenya Youth Coalition Network International KYCNI, based in Atlanta Georgia USA.
Joseph Nyagah (son of Jeremiah Nyagah and also Member of Parliament)
Nahashon Nyagah (son of Jeremiah Nyagah and former governor of the Central Bank of Kenya)
Mary Khimulu (daughter of Jeremiah Nyagah and ambassador UNEP to France)
Said El Assaad - former Lebanese Ambassador of Switzerland, France and Belgium and a former Member of Parliament.
Bahija Al Solh El Assaad - wife of Said El Assaad, daughter of Prime Minister Riad Al Solh, aunt of Waleed Bin Talal.
Nasrat El Assaad - ambassador of Lebanon to numerous countries.
Haidar El Assaad - historian and among the first official delegates to visit the new People's Republic of China in the 1960s following Ministerial civil service – later serving as a director at the FAO of the United Nations and consultant to TRW and the World Bank.
Kazem Al Khalil – Lebanese Parliamentarian, seven time minister, leading Shia feudal zu'ama dynasty of Tyr, Southern Lebanon
Khalil Al Khalil - son of Kazem Al Khalil, served as Ambassador to the Imperial State of Iran from 1971 to 1978, personal friend to the Shah of Iran and ambassador to the Pahlavi Court.
Maha Al Khalil Chalabi daughter of Kazem Al Khalil, a UNESCO goodwill ambassador involved in the preservation of archeological sites in Tyr through the 'Fondation de Tyr'. Married to Talal Chalabi, brother of Ahmed Chalabi- the founder of the Iraqi National Congress (INC) and the 37th Prime Minister of Iraq.
Youssef Bey Karam[26] – Lebanese Maronite notable who fought in the 1860 civil war and led a rebellion in 1866–1867 against the Ottoman Empire rule in Mount Lebanon
Suhailah Noah, daughter of Mohamed Noah Omar, spouse of Tun Hussein Onn and sister of Rahah Noah
Hishammuddin Hussein, former Minister of Youth of Sports, former Minister of Defence, former Minister of Home Affairs, former Minister of Education and former Minister of Foreign Affairs, son of Hussein Onn
Tengku Marsilla Tengku Abdullah, spouse of Hishammuddin Hussein and princess of Pahang
Anthony Delia (Brother of Adrian Delia, Local Councillor of San Pawl il-Bahar, 2019–present)
The Galea-Muscat family
Censu Galea (Minister of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries, 1994–1996, Minister of Transport and Telecommunications, 1998–2004, Deputy Speaker of Parliament, 2010–2017)
Graziella Galea (daughter of Censu Galea, Member of Parliament, 2022–present)
Enrique Peña Nieto, Governor of the State of Mexico 2005–2011, President of Mexico 2012–present; also nephew of Arturo Montiel, governor of the State of Mexico 1999–2005
Jan Donner (1891–1981, Minister of Justice 1926–33), grandson of Johannes Hendricus Donner
André Donner (1918–92, member of the state committee on revising the Constitution 1950–54, chairman of the state committee on revising the Constitution 1967–71), son of Jan Donner
Piet Hein Donner (born 1948, Member of the Council of State 1997–2002, minister from 2002 to 2012, current vice-president of the Council of State), son of André Donner
The Regout family
Petrus Dominicus Regout (1801–78, member of Senate 1849–59)
Hubert Gérard Louis Regout (1832–1905, member of Senate 1881–1904), son of Petrus Dominicus Regout
Louis Hubert Willem Regout (1861–1915, member of Senate 1904–09 and 1909–13, Minister of Water 1909–13, Dutch delegate to the Holy See from July 1915 to his death in October 1915), son of Hubert Gérard Louis Regout, brother of Robert Regout
Ludovicus Franciscus Hubertus Regout (1891–1966, member of Senate 1948–63), son of Louis Hubert Willem Regout
John Manchester Allen – Member of Parliament 1938–41 for Hauraki. Grandson of William.
The Ardern family (cousins)
Shane Ardern – Member of Parliament (1998–2014) for Taranaki–King Country.
Jacinda Ardern – Member of Parliament (2008–2023), Prime Minister (2017–2023), cousin of Shane
The Armstrong family (father-son)
Tim Armstrong – Christchurch City Councilor 1919–25, 1927–29, Member of Parliament 1922–1939
Tommy Armstrong – Member of Parliament 1943–1951, Christchurch City Councilor 1929–35, 1962–65, son of Tim
The Atmore–Baigent family (brothers-in-law)
Harry Atmore – Member of Parliament for Nelson 1911–46 and Minister of Education 1928–31. Member of Nelson City Council 1905. Harry Atmore was the son-in-law of James Corrigan Member of Parliament for Patea 1922–25. Brother-in-law of Henry
Henry Baigent – Mayor of Nelson 1901–04 and 1905–06 and Nelson City Councilor 1893–1901
The Barclay family (father-son-cousin)
Jim Barclay – Member of Parliament 1935–43 for Marsden and Minister of Agriculture 1941–43
Bruce Barclay – Member of Parliament 1969–79 for Christchurch Central
Ron Barclay – Member of Parliament 1966–75 for New Plymouth. Deputy Mayor of New Plymouth District Council
Doug Graham – Member of Parliament 1984–1999 for Remuera and Cabinet Minister
Kennedy Graham – List Member of Parliament 2008–2017, brother of Doug
The Grigg family (husband-wife-husband-great-granddaughter)
Arthur Grigg – Member of Parliament 1938–41 for Mid-Canterbury
Mary Grigg – Member of Parliament 1942–43 for his seat after he was killed in World War II. Her grandfathers were Premier Sir John Hall, MP 1855–60 and 1866–93, and John Cracroft Wilson, MP 1866–70 and 1872–75. She married William Polson (Member of Parliament 1928–46) in 1943.
Nicola Grigg – Member of Parliament 2020–present for Selwyn, great-granddaughter of Arthur and Mary
The Hamilton brothers
Adam Hamilton – Member of Parliament for Wallace 1919–22 and 1925–46. Leader of the Opposition 1936–40
John Hamilton – Member of Parliament for Awarua 1919–22 and 1925–28, brother of Adam
The Hanan family (uncle-nephew)
Josiah Hanan – Member of Parliament for Invercargill 1899–1925 and Cabinet Minister. Mayor of Invercargill 1896–1897
Ralph Hanan – Member of Parliament for Invercargill 1946–69 and Cabinet Minister, Mayor of Invercargill 1938–1941, nephew of Josiah
Sir Thomas Mackenzie – Prime Minister 1912. Member of Parliament 1887 to 1896 and 1900 to 1912 and Cabinet Minister. High Commissioner in London 1912–20.
Sir Clutha Mackenzie – Member of Parliament 1921–22 for Auckland East. Became blind at the age of 20 as a result of action at Gallipoli 1915. Sir Clutha was the son-in-law of Rt. Hon. George Forbes. Son of Sir Thomas
The Mackey family (mother-daughter)
Janet Mackey – Member of Parliament for East Coast (1996–2005)
Moana Mackey – List Member of Parliament (2003–14), daughter of Janet
Allan McCready – Member of Parliament (1960–78), Cabinet Minister, husband of Maher's daughter Grace
The Mason–Wilford family (grandfather-grandson)
Thomas Mason – Member of Parliament for Hutt 1879–84
Thomas Wilford – Member of Parliament for Hutt 1896–1929, grandson of Thomas and son-in-law of Sir George McLean, Member of Parliament for Waikouaiti 1871–81
The Massey family (father-two sons)
Bill Massey – Member of Parliament 1894–1925 and Prime Minister 1912–25
Walter Massey – Member of Parliament for Hauraki 1931–35, son of Bill
Jack Massey – Member of Parliament for Franklin 1928–35 and 1938–57, son of Bill and brother of Walter
The McClay family (father-son)
Roger McClay – Member of Parliament 1981–96 and Cabinet Minister
Todd McClay – Member of Parliament 2008–present, Cabinet Minister, son of Roger
The McMillan family (husband-wife)
Dr Gervan McMillan – Member of Parliament 1935–43 for Dunedin West and Cabinet Minister. Member of Dunedin City Council
Ethel McMillan – Member of Parliament 1953–75 for Dunedin North, wife of Gervan
The Montgomery family (father-son)
William Montgomery Sr. – Member of Parliament for Akaroa 1874–87 and Minister of Education
Robert Pharazyn – Member of Parliament for Rangitikei (1865–66) and Legislative Council (1885–96)
The Ratana–Rurawhe family (brothers, wife, grandson)
Toko Ratana – Member of Parliament 1935–1944, succeeded by his younger brother
Matiu Ratana – Member of Parliament 1944–1949, succeeded by his wife
Iriaka Rātana – Member of Parliament 1949–69 (all for Western Maori)
Adrian Rurawhe – Member of Parliament for Te Tai Hauauru (successor electorate to Western Maori) 2014–present, Speaker (2022–present), grandson of Matiu and Iriaka
The Reeves brothers
Charles Reeves – Mayor of Dunedin 1876–77 and Dunedin City Councillor 1873–76
Richard Reeves – Member of Parliament for Grey Valley and Inangahua 1878–1893 and Legislative Council 1895–1910 (Speaker 1895), brother of Charles
The Reeves family (father-son)
William Reeves – Member of Parliament 1867–1868 & 1871–1875
William Pember Reeves – Member of Parliament 1887–1896 and Minister of Labour 1891–1896, son of William
Juan Argüello del Castillo y Guzmán, (1778–1830), Deputy Head of State 1826–7; Head of State 1827–9, son of Narciso Jose Argüello y Monsivais (Cadiz, Spain, 1714-Granada, Nicaragua 1771). Narciso Jose, with his older brother Diego Nicolas Argüello y Monsivais (1706–1770), are the founders of the Argüello family in Nicaragua.
Jose Argüello Arce (1821–1897), President of Congress, 1865–6, 1877–79, great-grandson of Diego Nicolas Argüello y Monsivais.
Leonardo Argüello Barreto,(1875–1947) Interior, Education and Foreign Minister; President of Nicaragua, 1947, direct descendant of Narciso Jose Argüello y Monsivais.
Guillermo Argüello Vargas, grandson of José Argüello Arce; Minister of Education, 1924–26, Minister of Finance 1928–32; spouse of Angelica Balladares de Argüello
Mariano Argüello Vargas (1890–1970) grandson of José Argüello Arce; President of Congress 1937, 1950, 1965; Foreign Minister 1939–41, and 1943–46; Vice-President, 1947
Alejandro Argüello Montiel, (1917–1997) Deputy Head of Congress (1946–8), Signatary of Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance (Rio Treaty, TIAR. 1947) first cousin of Alejandro Montiel Arguello and direct descendant of Diego Nicolas Arguello y Monsivais.
Alejandro Montiel Argüello (1917–2012), Foreign Minister, 1959–63 and 1971–78, nephew of Mariano Argüello Vargas and direct descendant of both Narciso Jose and Diego Nicolas Argüello y Monsivais.
Guillermo Argüello Poessy Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, 2000, Pres. GAO, Comptroller, 2001–2014; nephew of Guillermo Argüello Vargas and great-grandson of José Argüello Arce;
Carlos Argüello Gómez (born 1946) Justice Minister 1979–83, Chief Nicaraguan Negotiator and Ambassador to the UN World Court in the Hague, Netherlands, from 1983 to present and direct descendant of both Narciso Jose and Diego Nicolas Argüello y Monsivais.
Abubakar Olubukola Saraki 2003–2007 and 2007–2011: Governor of Kwara State, 2011–2019 : Senator in Nigerian Senate, 2015–2019: Senate President, under trial at code of conduct tribunal over no-disclosure of assets
Gbemisola Ruqayyah Saraki 1999–2003: Member of Nigerian House of Representatives, 2003–2007: Senator in Nigerian Senate, 2007–2011: Senator in Nigerian Senate, 2011
The Awolowo family and the Osibanjo family (grandfather-in-law, grandson-in-law)
Ingrid Schulerud (married to Jens Stoltenberg) (has a high-profile diplomatic position in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs) (21st NorwegianAmbassador toBelgium 2015–present)
Johan Jørgen Holst (Thorvald Stoltenberg's brother-in-law, [married to Karin's sister]) (1993–94 Minister of Foreign Affairs and known for leading peace negotiations in the Middle East. 1987–89 and 1991–93 Minister of Defense.)
Anne-Catharina Vestly (Ingrid Schulerud aunt) (Writer of literature for children with a left wing and feministic political message, and political advocate for less secrecy toward children about sex)
Rune Gerhardsen (son of Einar Gerhardsen) (1991–96 Leader of the city government in Oslo)
Tove Strand (divorced from Rune Gerhardsen and mother of Mina Gerhardsen) (1986–89 Minister of Social Affairs 1990–92 Minister of Employment and Administration)
The Harlem familyAll members of the family are associated with the Norwegian Labour Party
Gudmund Harlem. Minister of Social Affairs 1955–61 and Minister of Defense, 1961–63 and 1963–65.
Gro Harlem Brundtland. Daughter of Gudmund Harlem. Minister of Environmental Affairs 1974–79. Prime Minister three times: February 1981 – October 1981, 1986–89, and 1990–96. Director-General of the World Health Organization, 1998–2003.
Hanne Harlem. Daughter of Gudmund Harlem, sister of Gro Harlem Brundtland. Minister of Justice 2000–2001.
Bilawal Bhutto, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Chairman of Pakistan People's Party, Chairperson of the National Assembly Standing Committee for Human Rights.
Nawaz Sharif, Quaid of Pakistan, Muslim League Leader (Nawaz), Prime Minister 1990–1993, again Prime Minister 1996–1999, third term 2013–2017.
Mian Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif, Chief minister Punjab 1996–1999, again chief minister 2008–2013, again chief minister 2013–2018, Opposition leader in National Assembly 2018–2022, Prime Minister of Pakistan 2022–present.
Maryam Nawaz, Vice President of Muslim League (Nawaz), Chairperson of Prime Minister's Youth Programme.
Roman Tmetuchl (Presidential candidate 1980, 1984 & 1988, Governor of Airai State 1981–1990), Senator of First Congress of Micronesia for the TTPI 1971 - 1979), member of Council of Chiefs as Ngiraked of Tmeleu Clan of Airai State 1979–1999)
Mlib Tmetuchl (son, Vice Presidential Candidate (2016) Senator 2009–2017)
Johnson Toribiong (nephew, President, 2009–2013, member of Council of Chiefs as Ngiraked of Tmeleu Clan of Airai State 1999–2008)
Joel Toribiong (nephew, Senator 2009–2017)
Lucius (Lakius) Malsol (nephew, Senator 2003-2005 & 1997–2001)
The Whipps family (father-son)
Surangel S. Whipps (Presidential candidate (2008), President of the Senate (2001–2009), former Speaker of the House of Delegates (1985–2001), member of Council of Chiefs as Rekemesik of Inglai Clan of Ngatpang State (1997–present))
Surangel S. Whipps, Jr. (son, President 2021–present, Presidential Candidate 2016, Governor of Ngatpang State, Senator (2009–2017), Honorary Consul of South Korea to Palau (2000–2021))
Mason Ngirchechebangel Whipps (son, Senator (2013–present), Speaker of the Airai State Legislature (2008–12), Governor of Ngatpang State)
Eric Ksau Whipps (son, Philippine Honorary Consul to Palau (2013–present))
Víctor Andrés Belaúnde y Diez Canseco (Foreign Minister 1958; Pres. of the United Nations General Assembly, 1959), grandson of Pres. Pedro Diez Canseco
Rafael Belaúnde y Diez Canseco (Pres. of the Council of Ministers, 1945–46), grandson of Pres. Pedro Diez Canseco
Manuel Yrigoyen Diez Canseco (Mayor of Lima 1919–20), grandnephew of Pres. Pedro Diez Canseco and Pres. Francisco Diez Canseco
Raul Diez Canseco Terry (First Vice President of Peru; resigned in 2004), great-great-grandnephew of Pres. Pedro Diez Canseco and Pres. Francisco Diez Canseco, first cousins twice removed of Manuel Yrigoyen Diez Canseco
Javier Diez Canseco (former congressman), great-great-grandnephew of Pres. Pedro Diez Canseco and Pres. Francisco Diez Canseco, first cousins twice removed of Manuel Yrigoyen Diez Canseco, first cousin of Raul Diez Canseco Terry
José de la Riva-Agüero y Looz Corswaren (Foreign Minister, 1972–1975, Pres. of the Council of Ministers, 1873–74 and Pres. of the Senate, 1878), son of José de la Riva-Agüero
Susana Higuchi (First Lady 1990–94, Congresswoman 1995–2006), former wife of President Alberto Fujimori
Keiko Fujimori (First Lady 1994–2000, Congresswoman 2006–2011), daughter of President Alberto Fujimori and Susana Higuchi
Kenji Fujimori (Congressman 2011–2016), son of President Alberto Fujimori and Susana Higuchi
Santiago Fujimori (Congressman 2006–11), brother of President Alberto Fujimori
The García family
Carlos García Ronceros, Secretary General of the APRA
Nytha Pérez of García, Founding member of the APRA
Alan García Pérez, President of Peru (1985–90 and 2006–11), Pres. of Constitutional Assembly (1978–1980), Deputy-President (1980–85) and member of Congress (1990–92)
Diómedes Arias Schreiber, Minister of Justice (1936, 1937–1939), Minister of the Interior (1939), nephew of Germán Schreiber Waddington
Ricardo Rivera Schreiber, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1952–1954), Ambassador of Peru to Spain (1943), Italy, and the United Kingdom (1949–1952), nephew of Germán Schreiber Waddington
Steve Christian – Mayor (1999–2004); 7th generation descendant of Fletcher Christian; brother of Brenda Christian.
Brenda Christian – Mayor (2004); 7th generation descendant of Fletcher Christian; sister of Steve Christian.
Poland
Poland is probably the only country in the world where identical twins were head of the government (Prime Minister) and head of state (President) at the same time.
Władysław Teofil Bartoszewski [pl] – Member of Sejm (2019 onward), deputy chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee (sejmowa Komisja Spraw Zagranicznych, 2022 onward)
Elena Băsescu (member of European Parliament, 2009–2014), daughter of Traian, elected by her father's party while he was President
Mircea Băsescu, brother of Traian, in jail for corruption (extorsion of money from a mobster chief for promises of justice abuse by his brother's power)
The Ponta-Sârbu family (husband, wife, father-in-law)
Raisa Gorbacheva (1932–99) (First Lady of the Soviet Union who took on a large political and public role, unlike her virtually invisible predecessors), wife of Mikhail Gorbachev
Pyotr A. Tolstoy (1645–1729) Chief of the Secret and Investigative Affairs Office (1718–1726), Member of the Supreme Privy Council (1726–1727), brother of Ivan A. Tolstoy
Edvard Kardelj (1910–1979) Member of Presidency of Yugoslavia (1974–1979), President of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia (1963–1967), Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1946–1963), Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia (1948–1953)
Igor Šoltes (1964–, grandson of Edvard Kardelj) President of the Court of Auditors (2004–2013), Member of the European Parliament (2014–2019)
Ivan Maček – Matija (1908–1993, brother Pepca Kardelj, brother-in-law of Edvard Kardelj) President of the People's Assembly of SR Slovenia (1963–1967), Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior of SR Slovenia (1945–1953), Member of Federal Yugoslav Government (1953–1963)
The Oman-Podobnik family
Ivan Oman (1929–2019) Member of the Presidency of Slovenia (1990–1992), Member of the National Assembly of Slovenia (1992–1996)
Marjan Podobnik (1960–, son-in-law of Ivan Oman) Deputy Prime Minister of Slovenia (1996–2000), Member of the National Assembly of Slovenia (1990–1996)
Janez Podobnik (1959–, brother of Marjan Podobnik) Speaker of the National Assembly (1996–2000), Minister of Environment and Spatial Planning (2004–2008), Member of the National Assembly (1992–2000), Mayor of idrija (1990–1994), Mayor of Cerkno (1994–1998)
Folke Bernadotte diplomat and politician and he is noted for his negotiation for the release of prisoners from the German concentration camps in World War II, grandson of King Oscar II and nephew of King Gustaf V.
Bildt family
Gillis Bildt (1820–94), Swedish independent Conservative politician, Prime Minister of Sweden 1888–89.
Knut Gillis Bildt, Swedish Army general, member of parliament for eight years.
Raoul Wallenberg (1912–47?) businessman and diplomat, he helped many Hungarian Jews during the later stages of World War II, by issuing temporary Swedish "protective passports", grandnephew of Knut Wallenberg.
Switzerland
Binder family
Julius Binder, born 1925, member of the City Council of Baden 1961–1965, member of the National Council 1963–1975, member of the Council of States 1979–1987
Andreas Binder, (son, husband of Marianne Binder-Keller), member of the Grand Council of Aargau 1997–2009
Keller family
Anton Keller, father of born 1934, member of the National Council 1979–1995
Marianne Binder-Keller, (daughter, wife of Andreas Binder), born 1958, member of the Grand Council of Aargau 2019-2019, member of the National Council since 2019,
Blocher family
Christoph Blocher, born 1940, member of the National Council 1979-2003 and 2011–2014, member of the Swiss Federal Council (2003–2007)
Leon Schlumpf, 1925–2012, member of the National Council, the Council of States and of the Federal Council
Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf, born 1956, member of the Grand Council of Grisons 1994–1998, member of the Executive Council of Grisons 1998–2007, member of the National Council 2007–2015
Wasserfallen family
Kurt Wasserfallen, 1947–2006, member of the Bernese City Council 1985–1990, member of the Grand Council of Bern 1990–1999, member of the National Council 1999–2006
Christian Wasserfallen, (son), born 1981, member of the Bernese City Council 2003–2007, member of the National Council since 2007
Peter Wasserfallen, (son), member of the Bernese City Council 2009–2012
Thaksin Shinawatra, former prime minister of Thailand (2001–2006), since he was overthrown in 2006, he has lived in exile. Brother to Yingluck Shinawatra.
Adil Emecan (born 1961) (Mayor of Zeytinburnu, 1994–99)
Emine Gülizar Emecan (born 1968) (Member of Parliament, 2018–23)
The Ensarioğlu family
Abdurrezzak Ensarioğlu (1914–1963) (Founding member of Democrat Party)
Abdüllatif Ensarioğlu (1935–1984) (Son of Abdurrezzak Ensarioğlu; Member of Parliament, 1968–80)
Salim Ensarioğlu (born 1955) (Son of Abdurrezzak Ensarioğlu; Minister of State, 1995, 1995–96 and 1996–97; Member of Parliament, 1991–2002, 2023–present)
Galip Ensarioğlu (born 1966) (Grandson of Abdurrezzak Ensarioğlu; Member of Parliament, 2011–15, 2015–18, 2023–present)
Edward Kakonge, Current chairman of Uganda Peoples Congress UPC (2011–present), Minister of Local Government and Minister of Youth Culture and Sports (1986–89), Chairman of Uganda Debt Network (2007–present)
John Kakonge (First Secretary General of Uganda Peoples Congress, formerly a Minister in Obote I Government as Minister of Cooperatives and Agriculture. He disappeared on 16 November 1972 during the Idi Amin regime. He was also a brother of Edward Kakonge.
Festus Kambarage Kakonge (Current Commissioner for National Guidance at the Information and National Guidance ministry, formerly Resident District Commissioner in Kotido and Kabarole districts in the Museveni Government. He is a brother to both John and Edward Kakonge.
Mugisha Muntu (Retired) Major General (Current Forum for Democratic Change Party President – 22 November 2012 to present, formerly FDC Secretary for Mobilization, former EALA MP from 2001 to 2011, former Army Commander from 1989– 1998. Son-in-law of the late John Kakonge.
Jimmy Akena (Member of Parliament), son of Milton and Miria Obote.
Betty Amongi Ongom (Member of Parliament and Cabinet Minister of Lands, Housing and Urban Development), wife of Jimmy Akena and daughter-in-law of Milton and Miria Obote.
Akbar Adoko Nekyon (former Member of Parliament and Minister), cousin of Milton Obote.
Ukraine
The Kuchma-Pinchuk family (father-in-law and son-in-law)
The Ellauri family (father, son and great-grandson)
José Longinos Ellauri Fernández (President of the Constituent Assembly of 1830; Foreign Minister of Uruguay, 1830 and 1839; Deputy, 1834–37;Attorney General of the Republic, 1839 and 1856–57, Plenipotentiary Ministry, 1839–55; Government Ministry, 1856)
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^ Ceremonia de Kathin que fomenta los lazos de vecindad, 22 de noviembre de 2008, Bangkok Post
