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  1. Syed Mohammad Ali Chowdhury Bogra (19 October 1909 – 23 January 1963) was a Pakistani Bengali politician, statesman, and a diplomat who served as third prime minister of Pakistan from 1953 to 1955. He was appointed in this capacity in 1953 until he stepped down in 1955 in favour of Finance Minister Muhammad Ali .

  2. Mohammad Ali Bogra was once again posted to his previous assignment, as Ambassador to the United States. Later on, in 1962, he became the foreign Minister of Pakistan and remained in that position until he died in 1963. Mohammad Ali Bogra was born on 19th October 1909.

  3. Although another Bengali, Muhammad Ali Bogra, replaced Nazimuddin, there was no ignoring the fact that the viceregal tradition was continuing to dominate Pakistani political life and that Ghulam Muhammad, a bureaucrat and never truly a politician, with others like him, controlled Pakistan’s destiny. Read More.

  4. Mohammed Alí Bogra (Barisal, 19 de octubre de 1909 - Daca, 23 de enero de 1963) fue un político paquistaní. [1] Biografía. Mohammed Alí Bogra nació Barisal durante el gobierno británico en la India. Barisal era parte de la división de Dacca, dentro de la presidencia de Bengala, una zona de mayoría musulmana. [2]

  5. 22 de dic. de 2017 · Mohammad Ali Bogra also known as Muhammad Ali of Bogra was a Pakistan-based career diplomat, statesman, and politician. He got appointed as 3 rd Pakistani Prime Minister in 1953 until he left this post in 1955 and Chaudhary Muhammad Ali was appointed 4 th Pakistani Prime Minister.

  6. Muhammad Ali Bogra was the third Prime Minister of Pakistan, holding the post from 1953 to 1955. As Prime Minister, he presented the "Bogra Formula" in 1953 to the Constitution Assembly, which aimed to address differences between East and West Pakistan by establishing a federal system with equal representation, making Urdu and Bengali official ...

  7. Following the failure to implement the Bogra Formula, PM Muhammad Ali Bogra began working towards the controversial One Unit program that integrated the Four Provinces into a single province West Pakistan, to equalize the western wing with the eastern wing, East Pakistan.