Prime Minister of Gassasinia: Difference between revisions
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| flagsize = 150px | | flagsize = 150px | ||
| image = Omar_Razzaz_portrait_1.jpeg | | image = Omar_Razzaz_portrait_1.jpeg | ||
| style = The Honourable | | style = The Right Honourable | ||
| incumbent = Ahmed al-Rashid | | incumbent = Ahmed al-Rashid | ||
| incumbentsince = 29 April 2015 | | incumbentsince = 29 April 2015 | ||
| member_of = Gassasinian Parliament<br>Gassasinian Cabinet<br>Privy Council | | member_of = Gassasinian Parliament (House of Commons)<br>Gassasinian Cabinet<br>Privy Council | ||
| seat = Government House of Gassasinia, Jabalah, [[Jabiyah]] | | seat = Government House of Gassasinia, Jabalah, [[Jabiyah]] | ||
| appointer = Gassasinian Parliament | | appointer = Gassasinian Parliament | ||
| termlength = Four Years, Renewable | | termlength = Four Years, Renewable Indefinitely | ||
| constituting_instrument = Constitution of Gassasinia Act 1979 | | constituting_instrument = Constitution of Gassasinia Act 1979 | ||
| formation = | | formation = 19th of July, 1891 | ||
| inaugural = | | inaugural = Nassim Saad | ||
| deputy = Deputy Prime Minister of Gassasinia | | deputy = Deputy Prime Minister of Gassasinia | ||
| salary = GSD$ | | salary = GSD $1,500,000 | ||
| website = https:// | | website = https://pmo.gov.ga | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''prime minister of Gassasinia''' is the {{wp|head of government}} of the [[Gassasinia|State of Gassasinia]]. Gassasinian prime ministers are responsible for forming the Cabinet, and for leading the privy council which, amongst other duties, appoints members of the House of Peers. Although the prime minister cannot nominate peers, he can veto privy council nominations for the House of Peers. Prime ministers are {{wp|Style (form of address)|styled}} as {{wp|The Right Honourable}}, a privilege which remains even after they have left office. | The '''prime minister of Gassasinia''' is the {{wp|head of government}} of the [[Gassasinia|State of Gassasinia]]. Gassasinian prime ministers are responsible for forming the Cabinet, and for leading the privy council which, amongst other duties, appoints members of the House of Peers. Although the prime minister cannot nominate peers, he can veto privy council nominations for the House of Peers. Prime ministers are {{wp|Style (form of address)|styled}} as {{wp|The Right Honourable}}, a privilege which remains even after they have left office. | ||
Gassasinian prime ministers are, as a matter of convention, almost always nominated to the House of Peers. However, as peers must be non-partisan, many former prime ministers opt to remain members of the House of Representatives. | Former Gassasinian prime ministers are, as a matter of convention, almost always nominated to the House of Peers. However, as peers must be non-partisan, many former prime ministers opt to remain members of the House of Representatives. | ||
The prime minister of Gassasinia is generally appointed by parliamentary vote from the largest party of parliament. Prime ministers in Gassasinia can be recalled by parliament through a {{wp|motion of no confidence}}, and can be {{wp|impeached}} by the Supreme Court of Gassasinia. | The prime minister of Gassasinia is generally appointed by parliamentary vote from the largest party of parliament. Prime ministers in Gassasinia can be recalled by parliament through a {{wp|motion of no confidence}}, and can be {{wp|impeached}} by the Supreme Court of Gassasinia. | ||
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=History= | =History= | ||
The origins of the Gassasinian prime minister lie with the Parliament of | The origins of the Gassasinian prime minister lie with the Parliament of Riamese Gassasinia, the predecessor to the Parliament of Gassasinia. Members of Parliament within the Parliament of Riamese Gassasinia were elected by based on {{wp|qualified franchise}} from educated Gassasinians, tribal {{wp|sheikhs}} and [[Riamo|Riamese]] citizens. The prime minister of Riamese Gassasinia was appointed by the Governor of Riamese Gassasinia and approved by parliamentary vote. | ||
On the 1st of March, 1949, the | On the 1st of March, 1949, the Riamese-Gassasinian parliament under prime minister Rita Ayanampudi submitted the "Gassasinian Independence Act 1949", which severed Gassasinia's colonial ties with Riamo, annexed the Riamese City State Concessions. Following the declaration of independence, King Elias II donated his palace to host the newly formed Parliament and its' prime minister. | ||
Following the formation of the post of Prime Minister of Gassasinia, Rita | Following the formation of the post of Prime Minister of Gassasinia, Rita Ayanampudi was appointed by parliament as the first prime minister of Gassasinia. | ||
Shortly before the 1953 General Election, prime minister | Shortly before the 1953 General Election, prime minister Ayanampudi defected from the Christian Democratic Party to the newly formed [[Liberal Party (Gassasinia)|Liberal and Social Progressive Party]], a splinter group made up of the Christian Democratic Party's secularist liberal-leaning wing, and was promptly defeated by Christian Democrat Edward Ghantous. | ||
In 1973, prime minister Andre Khoury and other high-up officials of the Gassasinian government were indicted by the High Court of Gassasinia for a variety of abuses of power including {{wp|election fraud}}, {{wp|blackmail}} and {{wp|extortion}}. | In 1973, prime minister Andre Khoury and other high-up officials of the Gassasinian government were indicted by the High Court of Gassasinia for a variety of abuses of power including {{wp|election fraud}}, {{wp|blackmail}} and {{wp|extortion}}. | ||
Disputes between the army and government started to boil during the 1970's, as the army became dismayed for the government's support of far-right nationalist paramilitary groups. Finally, these disputes would explode when in 1975, the Gassasinian army occupied the Gassasinian parliament and arrested prime minister Khoury. | Disputes between the army and government started to boil during the 1970's, as the army became dismayed for the government's support of far-right nationalist paramilitary groups. Finally, these disputes would explode when in 1975, the Gassasinian army occupied the Gassasinian parliament and arrested prime minister Khoury. | ||
Following the coup, the Gassasinian parliament dissolved itself, appointing former prime minister Rita | Following the coup, the Gassasinian parliament dissolved itself, appointing former prime minister Rita Ayanampudi as the provisional head-of-government for the provisional parliament which existed between 1975 and 1979. Between 1975 and 1979, the provisional parliament of Gassasinia formed a new constitution and reformed Gassasinia's political system. | ||
=Residence= | =Residence= | ||
[[file:Entrance_Mahmoud-Khalil-Museum.JPG|400px|right|thumbnail|Government House of Gassasinia, Jabalah, Jabiyah.]] | [[file:Entrance_Mahmoud-Khalil-Museum.JPG|400px|right|thumbnail|Government House of Gassasinia, Jabalah, Jabiyah.]] | ||
The official residence of the Gassasinian prime minister is the Government House of Gassasinia. Originally built in 1897 to house the Governor of | The official residence of the Gassasinian prime minister is the Government House of Gassasinia. Originally built in 1897 to house the Governor of Riamese Gassasinia, the office of the prime minister moved into the Government House in 1949 when the post of Governor of Riamese Gassasinia was dissolved, and the governor returned back to Riamese. | ||
=Term= | =Term= | ||
=List of | =List of Prime Ministers= | ||
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" | {|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|1949 | |1949 | ||
|Rita | |Rita Ayanampudi | ||
|Christian Democratic Party | |Christian Democratic Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 84: | Line 79: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|1975 | |1975 | ||
|Rita | |Rita Ayanampudi | ||
|Liberal Party under Conservative-Liberal-Labour provisional coalition government | |Liberal Party under Conservative-Liberal-Labour provisional coalition government | ||
|- | |- | ||
|1979 | |1979 | ||
| | |Rita Ayanampudi | ||
|Liberal Party in coalition with Labour Party | |Liberal Party in coalition with Labour Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 96: | Line 91: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|1987 | |1987 | ||
| | |Farrokh Khoroushi | ||
|Liberal Party | |Liberal Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 129: | Line 124: | ||
|2019 | |2019 | ||
|Ahmed al-Rashid | |Ahmed al-Rashid | ||
|Liberal | |Liberal Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
[[Category:Gassasinia]] [[Category:Heads of State or Government]] [[Category:Heads of government]] | [[Category:Gassasinia]] [[Category:Heads of State or Government]] [[Category:Heads of government]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:55, 1 January 2022
| Prime Minister of Gassasinia | |
|---|---|
 | |
 Ahmed al-Rashid since 29 April 2015 | |
| Style | The Right Honourable |
| Member of | Gassasinian Parliament (House of Commons) Gassasinian Cabinet Privy Council |
| Seat | Government House of Gassasinia, Jabalah, Jabiyah |
| Appointer | Gassasinian Parliament |
| Term length | Four Years, Renewable Indefinitely |
| Constituting instrument | Constitution of Gassasinia Act 1979 |
| Inaugural holder | Nassim Saad |
| Formation | 19th of July, 1891 |
| Deputy | Deputy Prime Minister of Gassasinia |
| Salary | GSD $1,500,000 |
| Website | https://pmo.gov.ga |
The prime minister of Gassasinia is the head of government of the State of Gassasinia. Gassasinian prime ministers are responsible for forming the Cabinet, and for leading the privy council which, amongst other duties, appoints members of the House of Peers. Although the prime minister cannot nominate peers, he can veto privy council nominations for the House of Peers. Prime ministers are styled as The Right Honourable, a privilege which remains even after they have left office.
Former Gassasinian prime ministers are, as a matter of convention, almost always nominated to the House of Peers. However, as peers must be non-partisan, many former prime ministers opt to remain members of the House of Representatives.
The prime minister of Gassasinia is generally appointed by parliamentary vote from the largest party of parliament. Prime ministers in Gassasinia can be recalled by parliament through a motion of no confidence, and can be impeached by the Supreme Court of Gassasinia.
Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rashid is the 10th and current prime minister of Gassasinia. Ahmed al-Rashid took office from Khalil Barakat after taking over leadship of the Liberal Party and winning the 2015 General Election. After the 2019 General Election, the Liberal Party lost its' majority and formed a coalition government with the Labour Party.
History
The origins of the Gassasinian prime minister lie with the Parliament of Riamese Gassasinia, the predecessor to the Parliament of Gassasinia. Members of Parliament within the Parliament of Riamese Gassasinia were elected by based on qualified franchise from educated Gassasinians, tribal sheikhs and Riamese citizens. The prime minister of Riamese Gassasinia was appointed by the Governor of Riamese Gassasinia and approved by parliamentary vote.
On the 1st of March, 1949, the Riamese-Gassasinian parliament under prime minister Rita Ayanampudi submitted the "Gassasinian Independence Act 1949", which severed Gassasinia's colonial ties with Riamo, annexed the Riamese City State Concessions. Following the declaration of independence, King Elias II donated his palace to host the newly formed Parliament and its' prime minister.
Following the formation of the post of Prime Minister of Gassasinia, Rita Ayanampudi was appointed by parliament as the first prime minister of Gassasinia.
Shortly before the 1953 General Election, prime minister Ayanampudi defected from the Christian Democratic Party to the newly formed Liberal and Social Progressive Party, a splinter group made up of the Christian Democratic Party's secularist liberal-leaning wing, and was promptly defeated by Christian Democrat Edward Ghantous.
In 1973, prime minister Andre Khoury and other high-up officials of the Gassasinian government were indicted by the High Court of Gassasinia for a variety of abuses of power including election fraud, blackmail and extortion. Disputes between the army and government started to boil during the 1970's, as the army became dismayed for the government's support of far-right nationalist paramilitary groups. Finally, these disputes would explode when in 1975, the Gassasinian army occupied the Gassasinian parliament and arrested prime minister Khoury.
Following the coup, the Gassasinian parliament dissolved itself, appointing former prime minister Rita Ayanampudi as the provisional head-of-government for the provisional parliament which existed between 1975 and 1979. Between 1975 and 1979, the provisional parliament of Gassasinia formed a new constitution and reformed Gassasinia's political system.
Residence
The official residence of the Gassasinian prime minister is the Government House of Gassasinia. Originally built in 1897 to house the Governor of Riamese Gassasinia, the office of the prime minister moved into the Government House in 1949 when the post of Governor of Riamese Gassasinia was dissolved, and the governor returned back to Riamese.
Term
List of Prime Ministers
| Year | Prime Minister | Party |
|---|---|---|
| 1949 | Rita Ayanampudi | Christian Democratic Party |
| 1953 | Edward Ghantous | Christian Democratic Party |
| 1957 | Edward Ghantous | Christian Democratic Party |
| 1961 | Nicolas Fakhoury | Christian Democratic Party |
| 1965 | Andre Khoury | Christian Democratic Party in coalition with Liberal Party |
| 1969 | Andre Khoury | Christian Democratic Party |
| 1975 | Rita Ayanampudi | Liberal Party under Conservative-Liberal-Labour provisional coalition government |
| 1979 | Rita Ayanampudi | Liberal Party in coalition with Labour Party |
| 1983 | Farrokh Khoroushi | Liberal Party |
| 1987 | Farrokh Khoroushi | Liberal Party |
| 1991 | Mounir Ayoub | Liberal Party in coalition with Labour Party |
| 1995 | Bachir Karam | Labour Party |
| 1999 | Bachir Karam | Labour Party |
| 2003 | Edmond Ghulmiyyah | Liberal Party |
| 2007 | Khalil Barakat | Liberal Party |
| 2011 | Khalil Barakat | Liberal Party |
| 2015 | Ahmed al-Rashid | Liberal Party |
| 2019 | Ahmed al-Rashid | Liberal Party |