Ángel Masié Ntutumu
Ángel Masié Ntutumu | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1930 (age 93–94)[citation needed] |
| Nationality | Equatorial Guinean |
| Occupation | Politician |
| Children | Ángel Masié Mibuy |
| Relatives | Miguel Eyegue (brother) |
Ángel Masié Ntutumu (1930[citation needed] - 4 October 2020) was an Equatorial Guinean politician.
Biography
[edit]Ángel Masié Ntutumu is the brother of Miguel Eyegue, the Vice President of Equatorial Guinea from 1974 to 1976.[1]
A militant of the National Liberation Movement (Movimiento Nacional de Liberación de Guinea Ecuatorial; MONALIGE),[1][2] Masié Ntutumu was appointed Minister of the Interior[3] by President Francisco Macías Nguema after the Independence of Equatorial Guinea,[2] holding office until 1973.[citation needed] The following year he was appointed Minister of National Security, Deputy Minister of Health, and Presidential Secretary. He is considered to have been responsible for some repressive incidents on Bioko Island in 1974.[4] In 1976 he fell into disgrace and went into exile in Spain.[3]
In 1979, he supported the 1979 coup d'état led by Teodoro Obiang from exile,[5] and returned to the country. In 1981, Masié Ntutumu was involved in a supposed coup attempt with Pedro Ekong Andeme and Andrés Moisés Mba Ada.[6][7]
He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (Partido Democrático de Guinea Ecuatorial; PDGE).[8] Later he went over to the opposition and joined the Popular Union party, forming part of its National Political Council.[9] His work resulted in him being arrested in 1991 and 1993.[10]
In 2010 he rejoined the PDGE.[11]
His son is the politician Ángel Masié Mibuy,[12] a current government minister.[13]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Santiago Calvo, María Jesús (September 2013). Aproximación a la narrativa contemporánea Guineoecuatoriana en Español [Approach to contemporary Equatorial Guinean narrative in Spanish] (PDF) (Thesis) (in Spanish). University of Valladolid . p. 9. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ a b "El primer gobierno" [The First Government]. ABC (in Spanish). 10 October 1968. p. 43. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ a b Masié Ntutumu, Ángel (6 September 1979). "Ministro de Macías, en defensa de Trevijano" [Minister of Macías, in Defense of Trevijano]. El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ Gorozpe, Iñaki (January 1995). Transitions libérales en Afrique lusophone [Liberal Transitions in Lusophone Africa] (PDF) (in Spanish). p. 255. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ "Golpe de Estado en Guinea" [Coup d'État in Guinea]. Mediterráneo (in Spanish). No. 12745. Castellón. 7 August 1979. p. 2. Retrieved 2 November 2017 – via Biblioteca Virtual de Prensa Histórica.
- ^ "Annex 2b. Conflict Trends in Africa (Marshall)" (PDF). Coups d'Etat in Africa, 1946–2004. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ Decraene, Philippe (June 1981). "La Guinée-Equatoriale, toujours menacée de déstabilisation" [Equatorial Guinea, Still Threatened With Destabilization]. Le Monde diplomatique (in French). p. 10. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ "Guinea Ecuatorial". Red EuroSur (in Spanish). Instituto de Estudios Políticos para América Latina y África. Archived from the original on 19 May 2004. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ Laurentino, Jesús (2 August 2003). "24906 Renovación Directiva de Unión Popular" [24906 Popular Union Renewal Directive] (in Spanish). Popular Union of Equatorial Guinea. Retrieved 2 November 2017 – via Foro de Guinea Ecuatorial.
- ^ "Equatorial Guinea: Arrests in December 1992 and January 1993". Amnesty International. 1 February 1993. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ "Hojas informativas" [Information Sheets] (in Spanish). ASODEGUE. 11 May 2010. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ Lucia Ubango, Luis (12 January 2013). "Un horizonte de esperanza" [A Horizon of Hope]. Sàngo à Mboka (in Spanish) (62): 7. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
- ^ "El Parlamento aprueba el Día Nacional de Oración" [Parliament Approves the National Day of Prayer] (in Spanish). Guinea Ecuatorial Press. 9 September 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2017.