List of candidates in the 2023 Mauritanian parliamentary election in Assaba

Last updated

This is the list of candidates for the 2023 Mauritanian parliamentary election, in the electoral districts of the wilaya of Assaba. 25 parties were legally registered by the National Independent Election Commission and thus allowed to run in the election, with some coalitions running under the lists of a party.

Contents

The provisional lists were published by the National Independent Election Commission on a website on 12 April 2023, [1] as the deadline expired on 13 April 2023. [2]

Barkéol

#List
1
  1. Amadou Tijani Samba Ali Tiam
  2. Ahmed Moctar Lamin N'Diaye
Substitutes
  1. Maïram Ibrahima N'Diaye
  2. Aissata Djiby N'Diaye
2
  1. Bouyagui Mohamed Taleb
  2. Aly Alpha Sow
Substitutes
  1. Yemma Saleck Ebeyd
  2. Daouda El Hacène Ba
3
  1. Moussa El Bechir Mohamed El Mehdy
  2. Mohamedou Boukhreysse Abdallahi
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed El Agheb Mossa Mahmoud
  2. Itawal Oumerou Massiré Sid'Elmokhtar
4
  1. El Ghasseme Hasni Maham Bowba
  2. Mohamed Abdellahi Djibril Khatry
Substitutes
  1. Yahia El Mamy El Hour
  2. Abded'Eddayeme Salem L' Mewloud

Boumdeid

#List
1
  1. Mohamed Lemine Mohamed Abdellahi El Ghazwany
Substitutes
  1. Sid'Ahmed Cheikh Mohamed Ahmed Cheikh El Ghazwany
2
  1. Mohamed Sid'Ahmed Mohamed Lemine Cheikhna
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Lemine Taleb Memine
3
  1. Mohamed El Mehdi Mohamed Kaber Salihi
Substitutes
  1. Cheikh Taly M'Haimed
4
Republican Front for Unity and Democracy (FRUD) [lower-alpha 3]
  1. Mohamed Lemine Mohamed Mahmoud El Hady
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Lghdaf Hadamine Khyar
5
National Cohesion for Rights and the Construction of Generations (Ribat)
  1. El Ghassem Mohamed Mahmoud Dit Isselmou Aboud Aboude
Substitutes
  1. Zeineb Mohamed Ahmedou

Guerou

#List
1
  1. Mohamed Lemine Elalem Sidi
  2. Sidi Mohamed Mohamed Sidi Ould Habib
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed El Hassen Sidi Mohamed Mody
  2. Mohamed Mahmoud Sidi Elmine Maazouz
2
  1. El Moukhtar Mohamed Limam
  2. El Ghassem Mohamed Ahmed Taleb Ebeidy
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Yeslem Sidi Sidi Aly
  2. Mohamed Abdellahi Sidi Mohamed Eli
3
National Cohesion for Rights and the Construction of Generations (Ribat)
  1. Mohamed El Moustapha Mohamed Hawyi
  2. Mohamed Yahya Sidi Mohamed
Substitutes
  1. Abderrahmane Mohamed Ahmed Hawwy
  2. Khairatt Abd Rahman Sidi Mohamed
4
  1. Mahmoud Lillah Abdarrahmane Bilal
  2. Cheikh Mohamed Lemine Avgueiriche
Substitutes
  1. Khadgetou Yeslem M'Heimid
  2. Hayati Saleck Sleimane

Kankossa

#List
1
  1. Saleck Jaavar M'Haimid
  2. Boubacar Saleck M' Haimid
Substitutes
  1. Said Oumar Samba
  2. Kertouma Mohamed Lemin Bekary
2
  1. El Houssein Isselmou Mahmoud
  2. Souley Samba Ba
Substitutes
  1. Eddahah Taleb Ahmed Embeirik
  2. Demba Samba Sané
4
  1. Aly Mohamed Lo
  2. Emeite Mohamedou Rabi
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Najem Ahmed Salem Eblal
  2. Halali El Moustapha Siyat
6
  1. Ahmed Salem Mohamed Mahmoud Emhaymdat
  2. Ahmed Elkhalil Zerough
Substitutes
  1. Elmaloum Mohamed Mahmoud Elmaloum
  2. Elhoussene Mohamed Lemine Taleb Amar

Kiffa

#List
1
  1. Mohamed Mahmoud Sid'El Mokhtar Mohamed
  2. Oum Kelthoum Sidi Batt Mohamed Abderrahmane
  3. Mhadi Ahmoudy Ahaimed
Substitutes
  1. Brahim Sidi Senab
  2. Varha Sidi Mohamed Mohamed Mahmoud
2
Sawab [lower-alpha 2] and Republican Front for Unity and Democracy (Sawab–FRUD) [lower-alpha 3]
  1. Nahah Ahmedou El Moustapha
  2. El Veche Deidy Sylla
  3. Kertome Bilal
Substitutes
  1. Sambe Waly Manke
  2. Sadvi Sidi Zeghar
3
  1. Mohamed Abderrahmane Mohamed Abdellahi Edy
  2. Beiba Abeid El Barka Sleyman
  3. Khour Khatry Vadoua
Substitutes
  1. Ahmed Mohamed Mohamed El Hadj
  2. Aminetou Vali Ahmed Maloum
4
  1. Mohamed Abdellahi Isselmou Taher
  2. Aminetou Mohamed Lemine Sidna
  3. Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed Mahmoud Dehane
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Mahmoud Mohamed Abderrahmane El Bekay
  2. Mohamed Moulaye Ahmed Sidi El Mokhtar
5
  1. Mohamed Mahmoud Cheikh El Ghouth
  2. Thewra Moustapha Sidatt
  3. Sidina Mohamed Lehbib Sid Brahim
Substitutes
  1. Alioun Brahim Sweilem
  2. Abdou Mohamed Salem M'Bareck
6
Union for Planning and Building (UPC) [lower-alpha 4]
  1. El Veta Mohamed Mahmoud Babah
  2. Fatimettou Cheikh Ahmed Lemine Ebeye
  3. Rabah Blal Blal
Substitutes
  1. Vatimetou Abdallahi Bah
  2. Jemila Ebba Hassne El Moujteba
7
Nida El Watan
  1. Lemrabott Mohamed Mohamed
  2. Lemeyma Cheikh Kbeit Oumou
  3. Anabou Soueileck Soueileck
Substitutes
  1. Sidi Mohamed Mohamed Hama
  2. Manna Mohamed Saad Balla
8
  1. Mohamed Nouh Mouloud
  2. Aminata Moussa Sow
  3. Soumeye Ahmed Abde Eleyet
Substitutes
  1. El Moustapha M'Heimid Eblal
  2. Moustapha Saleck Salem Abeid
9
  1. Coumba Adama Sow
  2. Boubacar Houssein Diawara
  3. Dienaba Samba Tall
Substitutes
  1. Mohamed Mohamedou Ba
  2. Ngadou Arafan Saidou
10
  1. Khattry Cheikh Mahmoud
  2. El Kahla Sidi Agjeyel
  3. Moustapha Dedda Hamadi
Substitutes
  1. Abdelahi Mohamed Sidi Mahmoud
  2. Toumena Mohamed Breye
11
National Cohesion for Rights and the Construction of Generations (Ribat)
  1. Fah Sadvi Hama
  2. Zahra El Houssein El Houssein
  3. Elhousein Sidi Mohamed Elhaje
Substitutes
  1. Lemat Yahya
  2. Limam Mohamed Lemine Ebeyé
12
  1. Mohamed Sidi Mahmoud Ahmed
  2. Aminetou Ahmed Hamedatt
  3. Mohamed Abdi Hneid
Substitutes
  1. Khadeije El Her Soueilik
  2. Mohamed Abdellahi Demba Bâ
13
  1. Ahmed Isselemou Dewla
  2. Vatimetou Naji Aheimed
  3. Cheikh Bekaye Khattary
Substitutes
  1. Baba Sidi Mohamed Soueidi
  2. El Hacen Mohamed Eminou

Notes

  1. 1 2 The Coalition Living Together-Coalition Living Together/Truth and Reconciliation is running through the Alliance for Justice and Democracy/Movement for Renewal party.
  2. 1 2 3 4 The Sawab–RAG Coalition is running through the Sawab party.
  3. 1 2 The Hope Mauritania coalition is running through the Republican Front for Unity and Democracy party.
  4. The State of Justice Coalition is running through the Union for Planning and Building party.

Related Research Articles

The Coalition of Forces for Democratic Change (CFDC) (French: Coalition des Forces de Changements Démocratique) was an electoral coalition in Mauritania. The Coalition was founded on 28 June 2006 by ten Mauritanian political parties, following Mauritania's "return to democracy" after the 2005 Mauritanian coup d'état. The main aims of the coalition were to prevent the elections of politicians who had served under former President Maaouya Ould Sid'Ahmed Taya, and also to cut Mauritania's diplomatic ties with Israel, with one of the Coalitions first actions being to organize a pro-Palestinian rally in Nouakchott.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2009 Mauritanian presidential election</span>

Presidential elections were held in Mauritania on 18 July 2009. Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz, who led the 2008 coup d'état, won a narrow first-round majority in the election, according to official results. A second round, if necessary, would have been held on 1 August 2009.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Kenyan general election</span>

General elections were held in Kenya on 4 March 2013. Voters elected the President, members of the National Assembly and newly formed Senate. They were the first elections held under the new constitution, which was approved in a 2010 referendum, and were also the first run by the new Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC). They coincided with the 2013 Kenyan local elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Iraqi governorate elections</span> 3rd Iraqi governorate elections

Governorate or provincial elections were held in Iraq on 20 April 2013, to replace the local councils in the governorates of Iraq that were elected in the Iraqi governorate elections of 2009. Elections took place in 12 of Iraq's 18 governorates. Elections didn't take place in the 3 governorates forming the Kurdistan Region or Kirkuk, Anbar, or Nineveh, meaning that a total of 378 provincial council seats were up for election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 European Parliament election in Poland</span>

The 2014 European Parliament election in Poland elected the delegation from Poland to the European Parliament. It took place on 25 May 2014. The Polish electorate will elect 51 MEPs, compared to 50 in the 2009 election.. The number of MEPs is a result of the 2013 reapportionment of seats in the European Parliament. This means that Poland will have 6% of the total seats in the European Parliament.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sawab (Mauritania)</span> Political party

Sawab, is a Ba'athist and Arab nationalist political party in Mauritania. The party leader is Abdesselam Ould Horma.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Slovak parliamentary election</span>

Parliamentary elections were held in Slovakia on 29 February 2020 to elect all 150 members of the National Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Rojava regional elections</span> Elections in Syria

The first Rojava regional elections were held on 1 December 2017. Local councils for the Jazira Region, Euphrates Region and Afrin Region were elected as well as for the subordinate cantons, areas and districts of the regions of Rojava. This followed the communal elections that were held on 22 September and was to be followed by a federal parliamentary election of the Syrian Democratic Council, the region's highest governing body, initially scheduled for January 2018, but was later postponed.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Mauritanian parliamentary election</span>

Parliamentary elections were held in Mauritania on 13 and 27 May 2023, alongside regional and local elections.

The State of Justice Coalition is a coalition of several political movements in Mauritania with the intention of running in the upcoming 2023 parliamentary, regional and local elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hope Mauritania</span> Mauritanian left-leaning political coalition

Hope Mauritania is a coalition of several political movements in Mauritania formed with the intention of running in the 2023 parliamentary, regional and local elections. As of 2023, the coalition Hope Mauritania has 7 seats in the National Assembly of Mauritania.

The Democratic Alternation Pole is a Mauritanian political coalition between Sawab and the legally unrecognized Refoundation for a Global Action parties founded on 31 May 2018 ahead of the 2018 parliamentary and 2019 presidential elections.

References

  1. "My CENI". myceni.org (in Arabic and French). Retrieved 12 April 2023.
  2. "نهاية الأجل القانوني للترشح للبرلمان الموريتاني" [The end of the legal deadline to run for the Mauritanian Parliament]. AlAkhbar.info (in Arabic). 13 April 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2023.