Hadia Tajik’s Brother May Appear at the Storting for the Conservative Party – NRK Rogaland – Local News, TV and Radio



[ad_1]

The Rogaland Conservatives nominating committee nominated Athar Ali Tajik in sixth place. Therefore, the county’s first Labor Party candidate, Hadia Tajik (37), can join her older brother in the Storting in the next term.

– Hadia would have liked to see me join the Labor Party, and was a bit disappointed when I joined the Conservative Party in 2010. Since then, she has supported and encouraged me, says Athar Ali Tajik.

The 38-year-old doctor has been a member of the Conservative Party for ten years, but has had no prominent role.

– Among other things, I have been a part of the Rogaland Høyre talent program and I think it is incredibly exciting that they show me so much confidence. It is a wonderful opportunity.

Hadia Tajik visited Lindmo in October

PREGNANT: Hadia Tajik is a guest at Lindmo on October 16, where she is open about expecting children, after many years of involuntary infertility.

Photo: Julie Naglestad / NRK

The vice president of Aps and spokesman for fiscal policy congratulates the brother in an SMS to NRK:

– Rogaland Conservatives are lucky to have caught such a talented man. I wish you luck, writes Tajik.

Passionate about health and technology

While Hadia is a trained lawyer and journalist, her brother is a doctor.

Athar Ali is a specialist in heart disease. He has worked at Stavanger Hospital for almost ten years, most recently as a cardiologist. He has also been a consultant at Deloitte and works on projects at the intersection of health, technology and wellness.

The 38-year-old now works as a medical director at the Norwegian Commission of Inquiry for the health and care service.

Athar Ali Tajik, Director of the National Research Commission on Healthcare and Care Services, UK, and candidate of the Rogaland Conservatives in the 2021 Storting elections.

SUBJECT DIRECTOR: Dr. Athar Ali Tajik works as a medical director at Ukom, the Norwegian Commission of Investigation of the health and care service, based in Stavanger.

Photo: Anett Johansen Espeland / NRK

Their political goal is to create better and safer patient care.

– I’ve been on a lot of long night shifts. Comforted people. People treated at all different stages of life. Since then, I have gained experience in healthcare economics and technology.

Proud sister

Athar Ali and Hadia grew up in Bjørheimsbygd in the Strand, where their father had a convenience store. The father also went through Rosenberg Verft, who is a welder.

The parents emigrated from Pakistan in the early 1970s. Athar Ali is not concerned that the two brothers represent parties that have traditionally been arch-enemies.

– I don’t see it as enmity. In the debate over the public and private sector, the Conservatives and the Labor Party have slightly different approaches, but a joint mission to create better services, he says.

The 38-year-old is very proud of what the current prominent in-law sister has accomplished. On Friday night she is a guest on NRK Lindmo, where she tells about the child she is expecting and about involuntary infertility.

– It’s very exciting. I am so happy that I have a baby.

The future uncle is going to sit in front of the television.

– Yes, I have to see.

Can have free space

The Rogaland Conservatives currently have four parliamentary representatives. Tina Bru, Sveinung Stensland, Margret Hagerup and Aleksander Stokkebø top the list of the nominating committee. Bent Høie is not running for reelection.

If the nomination meeting in the county party supports the recommendation unanimously on November 7, it may be time for an alternate seat in the Storting for Tajikistan.

Janne Johnsen at the Sunnfjord hotel

NOMINEE: Leader of the nominating committee at Rogaland Høyre, Janne Johnsen.

Photo: Aleksander Åsnes / NRK

– You have extensive experience in important topics such as innovation and innovation, and you made a good impression. He looks bright for his opportunities in such situations now, says nominating committee leader Janne Johnsen.

[ad_2]