Hadia Tajik

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Hadia Tajik (born 18 July 1983) is a Pakistani-Norwegian jurist, writer, and politician.

She was appointed Minister of Culture on September 21, 2012, and at 29 years old, she became Norway's youngest minister and the first Muslim and Asian minister.

Tajik is a member of Parliament for Oslo, Norway's "first digital Minister of Culture" unlike many of her older predecessors and colleagues.

Early life and education

Hadia Tajik was born in Bjrheimsbygd, Rogaland, in 1983, to Mohammad Sarwar Tajik (born 1947) and Safia Qazalbash (born 1948), emigrants from Pakistan in the early 1970s. She attended Tau Lower Secondary School from 1996 to 1998, later Strand Upper Secondary School from 1998 to 2001 after completing Bjrheimsbygd Primary School as one of only seven students.

She earned a master's degree in journalism from Stavanger University College, after which she studied human rights at Kingston University in England from 2004 to 2005, earning a Master's degree. She enrolled in and studied law at the University of Oslo after receiving her Master of Law degree in 2012.

Personal life

Hadia Tajik was married to Stefan Heggelund, a communications strategist and activist for the Conservative Party. They decided to reveal their relationship in the hopes of getting them to Parliament in the 2013 election. Both Tajik and Heggelund were then elected as MPs. The couple announced on June 26, 2014, in a private wedding reception ceremony on June 28, 2014. The wedding of Tajik and Heggelund was held at the Hotel The Thief in Oslo, with a number of figures from the Labour and Conservative parties among the guests. In February 2016, the couple announced their divorce.

Tajik revealed in November 2018 that she had begun dating Kristian Skard, a Dagens N.ringsliv reporter who had been caught on some of the revelations that culminated in Labour Party deputy Trond Giske's departure. Skard revealed in May 2019 that he had proposed Tajik to her, and she had accepted. They were scheduled to marry on August 22, 2020, but they were postponed until 19 June 2021 due to the ongoing COVID- pandemic. Sofia, the girl's daughter, was born in January 2021.

Tajik calls herself a Muslim, but not a practicing Muslim, saying, "I am a politician who happens to be Muslim, but not a Muslim politician."

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Political career

Tajik was active in politics from an early age, and he was the founder of the Strand chapter of the Workers' Youth League (AUF) from 1999 to 2002 before becoming deputy head of the Rogaland AUF from 2003. Bjarne H. Kon Hanssen, Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion, served as an advisor from 2006 to 2008. She served as an advisor to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg for a short time in 2008. She went from 2008 to 2009, as a political advisor to Knut Storberget, the Minister of Justice.

When she was under Storberget, she was accused of being complicit in the so-called hijab-affair. As a result of fierce outrage, the Department of Justice released a plan to encourage female police officers to wear the hijab in the service. The plan was authored by Tajik and fellow state secretary Astri Aas-Hansen, and it was apparently made by them without consulting Storberget. The charges were never confirmed, but when the department revealed its decision, the minister gave the appearance that the two women were to blame. She served as an advisor to the Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion in 2009, and she returned to serve as an advisor for the Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion.

Gunnar Stavrum said in March 2022 that Tajik was the St. August Cabinet's minister who had made the most significant changes, including banning temporary service agencies and labour leases, which had been on the left wing.

Tajik was elected Member of Parliament for the Norwegian Labour Party on September 14, 2009. She was listed as the sixth candidate on the Labour ticket, representing Oslo, which was considered a safe seat. She served on the Standing Committee on Education, Study and Church Affairs, as well as the Election Committee during her time in parliament. For the 2013 Norwegian parliamentary election, she has been named in second place on the Oslo Labour Party ballot. Tajik retained her seat in Oslo's Storting following the 2013 parliamentary elections and the fall of the Labour-led government. She was then elected chair of the Standing Committee on Justice, which is one of the most prestigious positions in Storting.

Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg announced on September 21 that Tajik would be the country's new Minister of Culture, as part of a larger cabinet reshuffle. She succeeded Anniken Huitfeldt as the new Minister of Labour and Social Affairs, replacing her predecessor. At the time, she was Norway's youngest female minister (at 29), and her appointment made her the first Muslim woman to serve in Norway's cabinet.

Following the electoral loss in the 2013 parliamentary elections, she resigned in the fall of 2013.

Tajik is an avid reader of social media and a passionate promoter of E-books, and as a result, she has been dubbed Norway's "first digital Minister of Culture" on social media.

Tajik was appointed minister of Labour, social integration, and integration in St.'s Cabinet on October 14-2021.

Tajik said that the government will be able to introduce specific employment policies in certain workplaces a few days after she was posted. Although simultaneously doing legislative research beforehand, she said that it was also important for the government to do it in a timely and thorough manner.

After SAS' termination of pilots, Tajik said, "We have noticed that employees with extensive training have found that the company does not have a new affiliate, where they will have to apply for their positions again." It's not a smart way to do it, and it's a problem we should avoid. This topic is being discussed in the SAS conflict. The pilots and other service employees were unable to return to work, and they were forced to apply for their original occupations once more. Tajik revealed that she will be working with her other Nordic colleagues in a call for tether cooperation. She expressed her confusion over the situation and said that the government will also try to improve worker's rights.

Tajik and Minister of Transport Jon-Ivar Nygrd talked with SAS Norway's President, Kjetil Hrg, on Monday about the ongoing conflict with its workers. When the pilots and other workers had no faith in the leadership, Tajik questioned why. Tajik also stated that she would not back down on the situation and that she would not hesitate to bring the impacted employees into account.

Tajik revealed on December 2nd that she would have pension for the first kroner for those over the age of 13, which would begin in 2022. The change has been felt by her: "We're now changing this, in the sense that anyone over the age of 13 gets paid from the first kroner they earns, not having to wait until they've earned 106,000 kroner." And you get it no matter how little a position fraction you have.

Tajik's economic COVID-19 proposals were announced on December 14th alongside Trygve Slagsvold Vedum, Jan Christian Vestre, and Anette Trettebergstuen. Tajik also revealed that the government is expanding the legal basis for advance payment of unemployment insurance so that those who need them would be able to receive them. She also confirmed that if necessary, there will be a continuation of the court authority that guarantees advance payment of unemployment insurance. "We don't want people to go into Christmas with a lump in their stomach," she said. These are days in which this welfare state exists. Tajik continued to say: "This has two purposes: ensuring people who are unable to work as a result of disease control initiatives so they have an income they can live on - and ensure greater social justice."

Tajik declared on December 31 that labour unions would be eligible for collective redress. According to her, the government wanted to improve the workers' control over their everyday lives. Labour organisations were split on the reintroduction of collective redress, with some praising it and others opposing it due to the possibility of conflict that could arise. Tajik denied the suggestion of escalated conflict by saying, "I know that the central supervisors, Norwegian Labour Inspection Authority, and the Petroleum Safety Authority do not disclose NHO's findings." They endorse the plan and believe it will enhance their oversight. I emphasize the auditor's work.

In January 2022, she and transport minister Jon-Ivar Nygrd announced that the government would take action against "workplace harassment" in the transport sector. Tajik said that a driver who is sick, underpaid, and overworked is "a dangerous driver for everyone." The driver was "wrongly ordered" to act as independent self-employed, according to her.

Tajik has asked the Petroleum Safety Authority and the Norwegian Labour Inspection Authority to have further fines against unserious actors on January 17th. More fees and increased punishment will also be included in this plan.

She expressed sympathy and sympathy in February for the traumatic circumstances faced by the victims of the social security scandal that occurred under the former government's control. However, she did not make any promises in order to assist the victims. Rather, she encouraged people who felt impacted by the scandal to contact the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration.

She told a press conference on March 2nd that she had asked to resign as minister after further developments surrounding two scandals: avoidance of tax on a fringe benefit - and the use of a government apartment (in 2019). On March 4, she officially resigned.

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