Prime Minister of the Republic of Guinea | |
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Appointer | Alpha Condé, as President of Guinea |
Inaugural holder | Louis Lansana Beavogui |
Formation | 26 April 1972 |
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Guinea |
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Constitution |
Parliament |
The following is a list of Prime Ministers of Guinea , since the establishment of the office of Prime Minister in 1972.
Guinea, officially the Republic of Guinea, is a west-coastal country in West Africa. Formerly known as French Guinea, the modern country is sometimes referred to as Guinea-Conakry in order to distinguish it from other countries with "Guinea" in the name and the eponymous region, such as Guinea-Bissau and Equatorial Guinea. Guinea has a population of 12.4 million and an area of 245,860 square kilometres (94,927 sq mi).
The Democratic Party of Guinea-African Democratic Rally is a political party in Guinea. The party was founded as a branch of the African Democratic Rally (RDA) in June 1947. On 19 October 1958 the party severed its links with the RDA, other members of which supported a closer union with France. The party's leader, Sékou Touré, became the country's first president. Two years later, he declared the PDG to be the sole legal party in the country. As president of the PDG, Touré was the only candidate for president of the republic, and as such was elected unopposed to four seven-year terms. Every five years, a single list of PDG candidates was returned to the National Assembly. After the fall of the Touré regime in 1984, the PDG was dissolved.
The Unity and Progress Party is a political party in Guinea. It was the ruling party during the long rule of President Lansana Conté.
The Union for the Progress of Guinea is an opposition political party in Guinea. In the parliamentary election held on 30 June 2002, the party won 4.1% of the popular vote and 3 out of 114 seats.
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Tenure | Political party | President (Term) | |||
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Took office | Left office | Time in office | ||||||
1 | Louis Lansana Beavogui (1923–1984) | 26 April 1972 | 3 April 1984 [lower-alpha 1] | 11 years, 343 days | PDG–RDA | Ahmed Sékou Touré (1958–1984) | ||
Himself (1984) | ||||||||
2 | Diarra Traoré (1935–1985) | 5 April 1984 | 18 December 1984 | 257 days | Military | Lansana Conté (1984–2008) | ||
Post abolished (18 December 1984 – 9 July 1996) | ||||||||
3 | Sidya Touré (1945–) | 9 July 1996 | 8 March 1999 | 2 years, 242 days | Independent | Lansana Conté (1984–2008) | ||
4 | Lamine Sidimé (1944–) | 8 March 1999 | 23 February 2004 | 4 years, 352 days | PUP | |||
5 | François Lonseny Fall (1949–) | 23 February 2004 | 30 April 2004 | 67 days | PUP | |||
Vacant (30 April 2004 – 9 December 2004) [lower-alpha 2] | ||||||||
6 | Cellou Dalein Diallo (1952–) | 9 December 2004 | 5 April 2006 | 1 year, 117 days | PUP | Lansana Conté (1984–2008) | ||
Vacant (5 April 2006 – 9 February 2007) | ||||||||
7 | Eugène Camara (1942–) | 9 February 2007 | 1 March 2007 [lower-alpha 3] | 20 days | PUP | Lansana Conté (1984–2008) | ||
8 | Lansana Kouyaté (1950–) | 1 March 2007 | 23 May 2008 | 1 year, 83 days | Independent | |||
9 | Ahmed Tidiane Souaré (1951–) | 23 May 2008 | 24 December 2008 [lower-alpha 4] | 195 days | Independent | |||
10 | Kabiné Komara (1950–) | 30 December 2008 | 26 January 2010 | 1 year, 27 days | Independent | Moussa Dadis Camara (2008–2009) | ||
Sékouba Konaté (2009–2010) | ||||||||
11 | Jean-Marie Doré (1938–2016) | 26 January 2010 | 24 December 2010 | 332 days | UPG | Sékouba Konaté (2009–2010) | ||
12 | Mohamed Said Fofana (1952–) | 24 December 2010 | 29 December 2015 | 5 years, 5 days | Independent | Alpha Condé (2010–present) | ||
13 | Mamady Youla (1961–) | 29 December 2015 | 24 May 2018 | 2 years, 146 days | Independent | |||
14 | Ibrahima Kassory Fofana (1954/55–) | 24 May 2018 | Incumbent | 1 year, 78 days | GPT |
Politics of Guinea takes place in a framework of a presidential representative democratic republic, whereby the President of Guinea is both head of state and head of government of Guinea. Executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the National Assembly.
These are lists of incumbents, including heads of states or of subnational entities.
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Vice President of Equatorial Guinea is the second highest political position obtainable in Equatorial Guinea. Following the 2011 constitutional reform, there is a provision for two Vice Presidents who are appointed by the President of Equatorial Guinea.
The 1980 Guinea-Bissau coup d'état was the bloodless military coup that took place in Guinea-Bissau on 14 November 1980, led by Prime Minister General João Bernardo Vieira. It led to the deposition of President Luís Cabral, who held the office since 1973, while the country's War of Independence was still ongoing. Furthermore, it resulted in the abandonment of the proposed unification of Guinea-Bissau with Cape Verde, a fellow Lusophone West African country. The Cape Verdean branch of the PAIGC party broke away and formed the new PAICV party in January 1981 under the leadership of Aristides Pereira, President of Cape Verde and former Secretary-General of the PAIGC.