Jump to content

List of prime ministers of Guinea

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Rkt2312 (talk | contribs) at 20:37, 15 October 2020. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Prime Minister of the
Republic of Guinea
Incumbent
Ibrahima Kassory Fofana
since 24 May 2018
AppointerAlpha Condé,
as President of Guinea
Inaugural holderLouis Lansana Beavogui
Formation26 April 1972

The following is a list of prime ministers of Guinea, since the establishment of the office of Prime Minister in 1972.

List

Key

Political parties
Other factions

Officeholders

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of office Political party President
(Term)
Took office Left office Time in office
rowspan=2 style="background-color:Template:Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally/meta/color; color:white;"| 1 Louis Lansana Beavogui
(1923–1984)
26 April 1972 3 April 1984[a] 11 years, 343 days PDG–RDA style="background:Template:Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally/meta/color;"| Ahmed Sékou Touré

(1958–1984)
style="background:Template:Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally/meta/color;"| Himself

(1984)
style="background-color:Template:Military rule/meta/color; color:black;"| 2 Diarra Traoré
(1935–1985)
5 April 1984 18 December 1984 257 days Military rowspan="11" style="background:Template:Unity and Progress Party/meta/color;"| Lansana Conté

(1984–2008)
Post abolished (18 December 1984 – 9 July 1996)
style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 3 Sidya Touré
(1945–)
9 July 1996 8 March 1999 2 years, 242 days Independent
style="background-color:Template:Unity and Progress Party/meta/color; color:white;"| 4 Lamine Sidimé
(1944–)
8 March 1999 23 February 2004 4 years, 352 days PUP
style="background-color:Template:Unity and Progress Party/meta/color; color:white;"| 5 François Lonseny Fall
(1949–)
23 February 2004 30 April 2004 67 days PUP
Vacant (30 April 2004 – 9 December 2004)[b]
style="background-color:Template:Unity and Progress Party/meta/color; color:white;"| 6 Cellou Dalein Diallo
(1952–)
9 December 2004 5 April 2006 1 year, 117 days PUP
Vacant (5 April 2006 – 9 February 2007)
style="background-color:Template:Unity and Progress Party/meta/color; color:white;"| 7 Eugène Camara
(1942–2019)
9 February 2007 1 March 2007[c] 20 days PUP
style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 8 Lansana Kouyaté
(1950–)
1 March 2007 23 May 2008 1 year, 83 days Independent
style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 9 Ahmed Tidiane Souaré
(1951–)
23 May 2008 24 December 2008[d] 195 days Independent
rowspan=2 style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 10 Kabiné Komara
(1950–)
30 December 2008 26 January 2010 1 year, 27 days Independent style="background:Template:Military rule/meta/color;"| Moussa Dadis Camara

(2008–2009)
rowspan="2" style="background:Template:Military rule/meta/color;"| Sékouba Konaté

(2009–2010)
style="background-color:Template:Union for the Progress of Guinea/meta/color; color:white;"| 11 Jean-Marie Doré
(1938–2016)
26 January 2010 24 December 2010 332 days UPG
style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 12 Mohamed Said Fofana
(1952–)
24 December 2010 29 December 2015 5 years, 5 days Independent rowspan="3" style="background:Template:Rally of the Guinean People/meta/color;"| Alpha Condé

(2010–present)
style="background-color:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:black;"| 13 Mamady Youla
(1961–)
29 December 2015 24 May 2018 2 years, 146 days Independent
style="background-color:Template:Guinea for All/meta/color; color:white;"| 14 Ibrahima Kassory Fofana
(1954–)
24 May 2018 Incumbent 6 years, 32 days GPT

Notes

  1. ^ Deposed in the 1984 coup d'état.
  2. ^ Disputed continuation of François Fall in exile until June 2004.
  3. ^ Dismissed during the 2007 general strike.
  4. ^ Deposed in the 2008 coup d'état.

See also

External links

Government