Suzanne Stubb is Alexander Stubb’s wife, a politician from Finland. Learn more about Suzanne in this article.

Alexander served as Prime Minister from 2014 to 2015. He began his political career as a researcher specializing in European Union concerns.

In 2004 Alexander was elected to the European Parliament as a member of the National Coalition Party.

Following a scandal involving his predecessor, Ilkka Kanerva, Stubb was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2008.

Who Is Alexander Stubb Wife? Suzanne Stubb

Alexander Stubb and his wife, Suzanne Innes-Stubb, a British barrister, lived in Genval, Belgium, until they moved to Tapiola, Espoo.

She works for the Sanoma media company. Alexander and Suzanne have two children, a son and a daughter.

Alexander first ran for the Finnish Parliament in 2011 and was elected with the second-highest vote total in the election, leading to his appointment as Minister of Europe and Foreign Trade in Jyrki Katainen’s government.

Stubb was elected as the party’s chairman when Katainen stood down as Prime Minister and Chairman of the National Coalition Party in 2014.

On June 24, he was officially chosen Prime Minister by President Sauli Niinisto after forming a five-party government coalition.

Suzanne Stubb Age: How Old Is She?

Suzanne Stubb’s age has not been disclosed on the Internet. Stubb has yet to reveal her date of birth.

Her husband is 53 years old and was born on April 1, 1968. Stubb grew up in a bilingual family in Helsinki.

He graduated from Mainland High School in Daytona Beach, Florida, in 1986 and the Gymnasiet Lärkan in Helsinki two years later.

After finishing his military service, he got a golf scholarship to Furman University in South Carolina.

Suzanne Stubb Career

Suzanne Stubb has yet to reveal her career details on the Internet.

Alexander Stubb worked as a researcher in the Finnish Foreign Office from 1995 to 1997 and then at the Academy of Finland starting from 1997 and ending in 1999. He began working as a columnist in 1997.

Stubb worked as a researcher at Finland’s European Union representative in Brussels from 1999 to 2001 and was a member of the Finnish government’s delegation to the intergovernmental discussions for the Treaty of Nice.

He joined the College of Europe as a lecturer in 2000. Alexander became an assistant to the President of the European Commission (then Romano Prodi) and a member of the Commission Task Force at the European Convention after the IGC concluded in 2001.

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