published
Finland“Keep dancing” – Hillary Clinton gives Sanna Marin support after criticism
The former first lady, secretary of state and presidential candidate of the USA expresses her support with a picture of the Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin.
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) laughs as South African jazz singer Judith Sephuma challenges her to dance to African music at a gala dinner at the Sefako M. Makgatho Presidential Guest House in Pretoria in this August 07, 2012 file photo.
AFP
Former US Secretary of State and presidential candidate Hillary Clinton used the picture to express her support for Sanna Marin. This was criticized for a party video.
AFP
A video of Sanna Marin dancing and singing at a party went viral.
The 36-year-old then voluntarily underwent a drug test, among other things.
Now a well-known political personality is getting help: Hillary Clinton thinks that Sanna Marin should keep dancing.
After criticism for a party video, Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin has received prominent support: former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton published a photo on Twitter on Sunday that she was at exuberant dancing indicates. “This is me in Cartagena, where I was for a meeting as secretary of state,” Clinton commented on the picture taken in Colombia in April 2012. “Keep dancing @marinsanna,” she added to the Prime Minister of Finland.
Marin was in the criticism advised, after a video of her dancing and partying with friends went viral. Marin then defended her right to a private life and emphasized that she had “not missed a single day at work”.
The 36 year old social democrat is the youngest prime minister in the history of Finland. When she took office in 2019, she was the youngest head of government in the world at the age of 34. Hillary Clinton was US Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013 under President Barack Obama.
Don’t miss any more news
With the daily update you stay informed about your favorite topics and don’t miss any more news about current world events.
Receive the most important information directly in your mailbox every day.
(AFP/pco)