The Prime Minister for the Central African Republic is the chief of the government.
History of the firstly-ministerial function
The country having chosen independence after the referendum of 1958, the colonizing country, the France managed the democratic transition and institutional while founding the post of Prime Minister; in parallel remained, for the transitional period, the post of governor who represented France and had de facto the capacity.
With the declaration of independence in 1960, the Central African Republic however obtains a position of president, provided by David Dacko already Prime Minister. Dacko chooses to remain President and to remove the post of Prime Minister, thus concentrating all the executive powers.
President Jean Bédel Bokassa re-establishes the post of Prime Minister in 1975 with Elisabeth Domitien but which was opposed to him in its project to transform the institutions into monarchy to become Empereur. It was forced with the resignation and was sent in prison. It was the first woman to be reached this station in Central Africa.
After the coup d'etat of 1979 which marks the return of David Dacko to the position of president, the post of Prime Minister survives a time before disappearing.
Following demonstrations, President André Kolingba is constrained in 1991 to slacken his pressure on the executive power and recreates the post of Prime Minister.
List Central African Prime Ministers
See too
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