Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  As the situation in his home province of East Pakistan worsened, Amin was appointed Prime Minister by President General Yahya Khan on 6 December 1971. On 20 December 1971, however, Amin's term as prime minister was cut short as Khan resigned, leaving the Deputy Prime Minister (and Foreign Minister) Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to be sworn in as the new president. Two days later, Amin was appointed as Vice President of Pakistan, the only person to have held this post. He was sworn into the post again on 23 April 1972 after the interim constitution came into effect and martial law was lifted. He continued to hold the post until the office was abolished with the entry into force of the new constitution on 14 August 1973.
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  Nurul Amin (15 July 1893 – 2 October 1974), referred to as the 'Patriot of Pakistan', was a prominent Pakistani leader, and a jurist who served as the eighth prime minister of Pakistan and as the first and only vice president of Pakistan. He is noted as being the last Bengali leader of Pakistan. His term of only 13 days as Prime Minister was the shortest served in Pakistani parliamentary history. Starting his political career in 1948 as Chief Minister of East Bengal, he headed the Ministry of Supply. After participating in the 1970 Pakistani general election, Amin was appointed as the 
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  Minister of Pakistan. He was the first and only Vice President of Pakistan from 1970 till 1972, leading Pakistan in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. As an anti-war and principal Pakistan Movement activist, Amin is considered within Pakistan a patriot who worked to keep Pakistan united. He opposed the creation of Bangladesh during the Bangladesh Liberation War – but after the 25 March massacre, he devoted his position to reopening communication channels between the warring sides, curbing wartime crimes and repatriating Bengalis stranded in West Pakistan after the Bangladeshi liberation. In Bangladesh, he is considered a traitor who abandoned his own people.
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  Amin ran as a candidate in the 1965 presidential elections, in East Pakistan, winning the majority vote in the Parliament of Pakistan. He declined to work with Ayub Khan. The same year, after the death of Fatima Jinnah, Amin succeeded Jinnah as Leader of Opposition, which he held until 1969, after General Yahya Khan imposed martial law again.
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  Amin stayed in West Pakistan, while his home region achieved independence as the People's Republic of Bangladesh. He died of cardiac arrest at age of 81 in Rawalpindi on 2 October 1974 and was given a public state funeral by Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. He was buried in Jinnah Mausoleum, next to Jinnah. His tomb was specially designed, made of Italian white marble, with golden letters for his name and contributions. "Nurul Amin was a trusted lieutenant of Quaid-i-Azam and a valiant fighter for the Pakistan Movement, and for Pakistan. He proved himself to be a crusader of (Pakistan's) solidarity and earned for himself the highest pedestal by dint of his efforts, intelligence, and his struggle..."
Title: Nurul Amin Ruhul
Content:  Nurul Amin was elected a member of parliament from Chandpur-2 (Matlab North and South) constituency by defeating BNP's Jalal Uddin in the nomination of Bangladesh Awami League in the eleventh parliamentary elections in 2018. He was elected as the member of the Awami League's Dhaka University [5] Prior to this, he was the president of Bangladesh Chhatra League's publicity secretary and the chairman of the undivided Dhaka Metropolitan Chhatra League.
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  Amin is a controversial figure, considered by many Pakistanis to be a patriot for supporting the unity of their country, but thought by many Bangladeshis as a traitor who collaborated with an occupying force accused of genocide and other war crimes.
Title: Nurul Amin Ruhul
Content:  Nurul Amin Ruhul, also known as Ruhul Bhai (born 14 October 1959), is a Bangladeshi politician. Currently, he represents the Chandpur-2 constituency in the Bangladesh Parliament.
Title: Nurul Amin
Content:  After the death of Jinnah, Amin was nominated as the Chief Minister of East Bengal in September 1948 by Khawaja Nazimuddin, who succeeded Jinnah as Governor General. Amin worked for the Muslim League in East Bengal, while continuing his relief programme for the population. As Chief Minister, his relations were significantly strained with Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan and the Governor-General of Pakistan Khawaja Nazimuddin. Soon after the assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan, Amin was appointed as Minister of Supply. He was elected as a member of the Pakistan National Assembly from 1947 until 1954. Amin assumed the office of Chief Minister in a few weeks. Historians have noted that Amin's government was not strong enough to administer the provincial state; it was completely under the control of the central government of Nazimuddin. His government did not enjoy enough power, and lacked vision, imagination, and initiatives. Amin failed to counter the Communist Party's influence in the region, which widely took the credit for turning the language movement in 1952 into large unified mass protest.
Title: Vice President of Pakistan
Content:  The vice president of Pakistan was a political office which existed between 1971 and 1973. In practice, it was the second highest office in the country after the president of Pakistan, holding the status of the deputy head of state, and ranking first in the presidential line of succession. Established in December 1971, the post remained in effect until the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan was promulgated in August 1973, under which it was formally abolished. Nurul Amin remains the first and only officeholder in Pakistan's history to have occupied this position.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What country was Nurul Amin vice president?
Answer: True