A Nigerian-Spanish lady, Helen Mukoro emerges as a presidential candidate in Spain.

A Nigerian born Spanish lawyer, Helen Mukoro, has emerged the presidential candidate of an opposition party for the forthcoming election to be held in Spain.

She will be setting a new record as the first woman and an immigrant to emerge a presidential flag bearer of a political party. 

She will be runnning on Union De Todos, a platform which she founded this year.

 

She is a forensic expert, author of so many books. She was born in Delta state and worked briefly in the Governor's Office before travelling to Spain in 1992.

She gained much prominence in Spanish politics when she founded a political party and later became the first Nigerian-Spanish to contest for the Mayor of Denia in May.

Though,  she lost to the election, she became more popular and was endorsed fir the highest office in the land.

She holds several academic qualifications.

She is a graduate of law from the Spanish National University Alicante. She holds a master degree in Criminology,  Social Education,  a post graduate certificate in Tax and Labour Management,  a post graduate certificate in Forensiv Psychology, and a post graduate certificate in Immigration and Domestic Violence.

She worked as a legal consultant (Immigration Department), at the Red Cross Society. 

She presently owns a legal firm. She served also as the CEO and president of the African Europe Chamber of Commerce.

And served aldo as the CEO snd president at the National Agency of Forensic Experts. Mediator snd Technical professional of Spain and Europe.

Helen had followed the trail of the United States President, Barack Obama, who was the first African-American to win the presidency.

The 2015 Spanish general election would be held on or before Sunday, December 20, 2015, as provided by the Spanish constitution and the Organic Law of the General Election Regime of 1985. The ruling People’s Party (PP), led by Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, will seek re-election for a second term in office, while the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) will struggle to return to power after four years in opposition. The election will be marked by the rise of new parties Podemos (Spanish for “We can”) and Citizens.