| 1. Kristalina Georgieva's smoking habits are unknown. |
| 2. She does consume alcohol. |
| 3. Georgieva hails from Bulgaria and has held significant roles in the European Union and World Bank. |
| 4. From 1977 to 1993, she served as an Assistant Professor/Associate Professor at the University of National and World Economy in Sofia, Bulgaria. |
| 5. She was a nominee for the "Commissioner of the Year" award by European Voice newspaper. |
| 6. In 2010, Georgieva was honored as "European of the Year" and "EU Commissioner of the Year" for her exceptional work during humanitarian crises in Pakistan and Haiti. |
| 7. Georgieva has given lectures on development topics at various universities worldwide, including Australian National University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Tsinghua University, Yale University, and Harvard University. |
| 8. She is proficient in Bulgarian, English, and Russian, and has some knowledge of French. |
| 9. At the IMF, she led the institution's $1 trillion response to the COVID-19 pandemic and cost-of-living crisis, including lending to nearly 100 countries and allocation of $650 billion in Special Drawing Rights. |
| 10. She has increased the IMF's support to members on women's economic empowerment and emerging areas of macroeconomic policy, including digitalization of finance and generative artificial intelligence. |
| 11. The IMF's traditional age limit of 65 for applicants was waived for her under pressure from French President Emmanuel Macron. |
| 12. She served as United Nations Special Coordinator for the Assistance to the Tsunami-Affected Communities from 2004-2005. |
| 13. She was Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Relief, Recovery and Rehabilitation, United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA), from 2003-2004. |
| 14. She served as Under-Secretary-General for Disaster Response and Operations and Deputy Director Operations, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, from 1995-2000. |