Tajuddin Ahmad vs Yoshiro Mori

On April 17, 1971, Tajuddin Ahmad became the first Prime Minister of the provisional government of Bangladesh, formed in Mujibnagar, India. He led the government-in-exile, coordinating the diplomatic and military efforts of the Bangladesh Liberation War.

Tajuddin Ahmad was assassinated on November 3, 1975, inside the Dhaka Central Jail along with three other top Awami League leaders. The killings occurred during a period of political turmoil following the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

Mori made a series of controversial public statements, including calling Japan a 'divine nation centered on the emperor' and referring to the U.S. as a 'country of black people.' These gaffes damaged his approval ratings and drew international criticism.

Mori resigned as Prime Minister in April 2001 after his approval ratings fell below 10%. His resignation was prompted by a no-confidence motion and internal LDP pressure, paving the way for Junichiro Koizumi's premiership.

Mori was appointed president of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games Organizing Committee. He oversaw early preparations but resigned in 2021 after making sexist remarks about women on committees, sparking global backlash.

Mori resigned as Tokyo 2020 Olympics chief after stating that meetings with women 'take too long' because they talk too much. The remarks caused international outrage, damaged Japan's image, and forced his resignation weeks before the Games.