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| termlength              = No fixed term
| termlength              = No fixed term
| constituting_instrument = [[Constitution of Batsweda]]
| constituting_instrument = [[Constitution of Batsweda]]
| precursor              = [[Danya of the Pepper Coast]]
| inaugural              = [[Joseph Baa]]
| inaugural              = [[Joseph Baa]]
| formation              = {{Start date and age|1960|11|11|}}
| formation              = {{Start date and age|1960|11|11|}}
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The '''Prime Minister of Batsweda''' ({{wp|Arabic|Sahrabic}}: رئيس وزراء البهودة, ''Raiys wuzarāʾ āl-Bahūda'') is the {{wp|head of government}} of [[Batsweda]]. The prime minister's main responsibility is to head the central government, and is considered the highest legislative position in the country. Since 2022, the current prime minister is [[Samuel Nyantah]], acting in an interim role since the outbreak of the [[Third Batswedan Civil War]].  
The '''Prime Minister of Batsweda''' ({{wp|Arabic|Sahrabic}}: رئيس وزراء البهودة, ''Raiys wuzarāʾ āl-Bahūda'') is the {{wp|head of government}} of [[Batsweda]]. The prime minister's main responsibility is to head the central government, and is considered the highest legislative position in the country. Since 2022, the current prime minister is [[Samuel Nyantah]], acting in an interim role since the outbreak of the [[Third Batswedan Civil War]].  
==Role==
==Role==
[[File:9_2_111_0072_001-Groote_Schuur01-Wynberg-s.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|left|Constitution House, the residence of the Prime Minister.]]
As per the 2002 [[Constitution of Batsewda|constitution]], the prime minister's primary role is to head the government of Batsweda, and act as a both an appointer and representative of the [[Cabinet of Batsweda|cabinet]]. The prime minister is responsible for declaring the mandates of their ministries, overseeing the functions of their cabinet, and retaining the confidence of the [[Parliament of Bastweda#National Assembly|National Assembly]] in the government.
As per the 2002 [[Constitution of Batsewda|constitution]], the prime minister's primary role is to head the government of Batsweda, and act as a both an appointer and representative of the [[Cabinet of Batsweda|cabinet]]. The prime minister is responsible for declaring the mandates of their ministries, overseeing the functions of their cabinet, and retaining the confidence of the [[Parliament of Bastweda#National Assembly|National Assembly]] in the government.


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  | caption2          = [[James Manso]] (1982-1992) was the longest-serving prime minister for 10 years and 39 days.
  | caption2          = [[James Rao]] (1982-1992) was the longest-serving prime minister for 10 years and 39 days.
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The position of prime minister was first defined in the original 1960 constitution of the [[People's Republic of Batsweda]], and first held by [[Joseph Baa]] under his provisional Committee of National Liberation Baa would reamin in the position until the end of the [[First Batswedan Civil War]] in 1969, where General [[Maajid al-Salek]] would temporarily head a military-backed transitional government until the official dissolvement of the prime minister's office in June 1969 after the passing of a new constitution enacting a {{wp|presidential republic}}.
The position of prime minister was first defined in the original 1960 constitution of the [[People's Republic of Batsweda]], and first held by [[Joseph Baa]] under his provisional Committee of National Liberation Baa would reamin in the position until the end of the [[First Batswedan Civil War]] in 1969, where General [[Maajid al-Salek]] would temporarily head a military-backed transitional government until the official dissolvement of the prime minister's office in June 1969 after the passing of a new constitution enacting a {{wp|presidential republic}}.


The role of prime minister was re-created with extremely reduced powers in 1982, after the formal declaration of the [[Military dictatorship in Batsweda|Kingdom of Batsweda]]. With the country still until military rule, [[James Manso]], a right-hand lieutenant of al-Salek, would hold the ''de facto'' ceremonial position until the outbreak of the [[Second Batswedan Civil War]] in 1992. From then until 2002, the role of prime minister was headed on an interim basis until the end of the civil war.
The role of prime minister was re-created with extremely reduced powers in 1982, after the formal declaration of the [[Military dictatorship in Batsweda|Kingdom of Batsweda]]. With the country still until military rule, [[James Rao]], a right-hand lieutenant of al-Salek, would hold the ''de facto'' ceremonial position until the outbreak of the [[Second Batswedan Civil War]] in 1992. From then until 2002, the role of prime minister was headed on an interim basis until the end of the civil war.


With the enactment of the [[Jakasse Peace Accords]] in 2002 and a new constitution in 2003, the prime minister's office returned to its place as the highest legislative position in Batsweda under a {{wp|parliamentary republic}}. In 2022, after a military coup d'état and the start of the [[Third Batswedan Civil War]], the position has returned to an interim statis under the Council of Transitional Governance, currently headed by General [[Samuel Nyantah]].
With the enactment of the [[Constitution of Batsewda#Jakasse Peace Accords|Jakasse Peace Accords]] in 2002, the prime minister's office returned to its place as the highest legislative position in Batsweda under a {{wp|parliamentary republic}}. In 2022, after a military coup d'état and the start of the [[Third Batswedan Civil War]], the position has returned to an interim statis under the Council of Transitional Governance, currently headed by General [[Samuel Nyantah]].


==List of prime ministers==
==List of prime ministers==
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{{legend|#C60C30|[[Communist Party of Batsweda]] (CPB)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#C60C30|[[Communist Party of Batsweda]] (CPB)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#01796F|[[National Congress Party]] (NCP)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#01796F|[[National Congress Party]] (NCP)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#E03C31|[[Union of Democracy and Progress]] (UDP)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#FF2400|[[Union of Democracy and Progress]] (UDP)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#26619C|[[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda]] (COTOB)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend|#26619C|[[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda]] (COTOB)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
;Other factions
;Other factions
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!rowspan=3 style="background:#01796F"|{{color|white|2}}
!rowspan=3 style="background:#01796F"|{{color|white|2}}
|rowspan=3|[[File:William_R._Tolbert,_Jr..JPG|90px]]
|rowspan=3|[[File:William_R._Tolbert,_Jr..JPG|90px]]
|rowspan=3|'''[[James Manso]]'''<br/>{{small|(1938–1999)}}
|rowspan=3|'''[[James Rao]]'''<br/>{{small|(1938–1999)}}
|—
|—
|rowspan=3|7 March 1982
|rowspan=3|7 March 1982
|rowspan=3|15 April 1992
|rowspan=3|15 April 1992<br>''{{small|(deposed)}}''
|rowspan=3|{{Age in years and days|1982|3|7|1992|4|15}}
|rowspan=3|{{Age in years and days|1982|3|7|1992|4|15}}
|rowspan=3|[[National Congress Party]]
|rowspan=3|[[National Congress Party]]
|Manso I<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|Rao I<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|-
|-
|[[1983 Batswedan general election|1983]]
|[[1983 Batswedan general election|1983]]
|Manso II<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|Rao II<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|-
|-
|[[1989 Batswedan general election|1989]]
|[[1989 Batswedan general election|1989]]
|Manso III<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|Rao III<br>{{small|([[National Congress Party|NCP]])}}
|-
|-
!style="background:#C3B091"|{{color|white|—}}
!style="background:#C3B091"|{{color|white|—}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:Zeidan.jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:Zeidan.jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[Mamudu Kebe]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1965)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[Phillip Adongo]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1965)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|15 April 1992
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|15 April 1992
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!style="background:#C3B091"|{{color|white|—}}
!style="background:#C3B091"|{{color|white|—}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:Moulaye_Ahmed_Boubacar_-_2019_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:Moulaye_Ahmed_Boubacar_-_2019_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[John Obuor]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1941)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[John Odhiambo]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1941)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|18 November 1999
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|18 November 1999
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!style="background:#DCDCDC"|{{color|white|—}}
!style="background:#DCDCDC"|{{color|white|—}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:OIC_Secretary_General_Hissein_Brahim_Taha_(52097838057)_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|[[File:OIC_Secretary_General_Hissein_Brahim_Taha_(52097838057)_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[Ibrahim Ndiaye]]'''<br/>{{small|(1933–2018)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|'''[[Ibrahim Nyarko]]'''<br/>{{small|(1933–2018)}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|—
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|27 September 2002
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|27 September 2002
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|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|{{Age in years and days|2002|9|27|2003|3|2}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|{{Age in years and days|2002|9|27|2003|3|2}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|{{wp|Independent politician|Independent}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|{{wp|Independent politician|Independent}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|Round Table Cabinet<br>{{small|([[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[Latso National Party|LNP]]–[[Party for Justice and Unity|PAJU]]–[[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]])}}
|style="background:#e6e6aa;"|Round Table Cabinet<br>{{small|([[Alliance of Regions and Communities|ARC]]–[[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[Party for Justice and Unity|PAJU]]–[[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]])}}
|-
|-
!rowspan=4 style="background:#E03C31"|{{color|white|3}}
!rowspan=4 style="background:#FF2400"|{{color|white|3}}
|rowspan=4|[[File:Ellen_Johnson_Sirleaf-State_Department_2012-.jpg|90px]]
|rowspan=4|[[File:Ellen_Johnson_Sirleaf-State_Department_2012-.jpg|90px]]
|rowspan=4|'''[[Mariam Akoto]]'''<br/>{{small|(1947–2011)}}
|rowspan=4|'''[[Mariam Akoto]]'''<br/>{{small|(1947–2011)}}
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|Akoto IV<br>{{small|([[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]])}}
|Akoto IV<br>{{small|([[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]])}}
|-
|-
!style="background:#E03C31"|{{color|white|4}}
!style="background:#FF2400"|{{color|white|4}}
|[[File:Muhammad_Mumuni.jpg|90px]]
|[[File:Muhammad_Mumuni.jpg|90px]]
|'''[[Hasan Gyan]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1964)}}
|'''[[Hasan Gyan]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1964)}}
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!rowspan=2 style="background:#26619C"|{{color|white|5}}
!rowspan=2 style="background:#26619C"|{{color|white|5}}
|rowspan=2|[[File:Abdoulaye_Diop,_IMF_2008.jpg|90px]]
|rowspan=2|[[File:Abdoulaye_Diop,_IMF_2008.jpg|90px]]
|rowspan=2|'''[[Mohamed Addai]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1944)}}
|rowspan=2|'''[[Muhamed Donkor]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1944)}}
|—
|—
|rowspan=2|14 January 2013
|rowspan=2|14 January 2013
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|rowspan=2|{{Age in years and days|2013|1|14|2018|6|24}}
|rowspan=2|{{Age in years and days|2013|1|14|2018|6|24}}
|rowspan=2|[[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda]]
|rowspan=2|[[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda]]
|Addai I<br>{{small|([[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]]–[[Movement of Salamic Values|MSV]])}}
|Donkor I<br>{{small|([[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]]–[[Movement of Salamic Values|MSV]])}}
|-
|-
|[[2014 Batswedan general election|2014]]
|[[2014 Batswedan general election|2014]]
|Addai II<br>{{small|([[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]])}}
|Donkor II<br>{{small|([[Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda|COTOB]]–[[United Democratic Alliance|UDA]])}}
|-
|-
!style="background:#E03C31"|{{color|white|6}}
!style="background:#FF2400"|{{color|white|6}}
|[[File:Ian_Neilson_at_the_United_Airlines_Inuagural_Flight_Reception_Dinner_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|[[File:Ian_Neilson_at_the_United_Airlines_Inuagural_Flight_Reception_Dinner_(cropped).jpg|90px]]
|'''[[Martin Clark]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1960)}}
|'''[[Martin Clark]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1960)}}
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|Clark<br>{{small|([[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]]–[[Congress for Liberal Democracy|CLD]]–[[National Reconciliation Movement|NRM]]–[[Green Party of Batsweda|GPB]])}}
|Clark<br>{{small|([[Union of Democracy and Progress|UDP]]–[[Congress for Liberal Democracy|CLD]]–[[National Reconciliation Movement|NRM]]–[[Green Party of Batsweda|GPB]])}}
|-
|-
!style="background:#E03C31"|{{color|white|7}}
!style="background:#FF2400"|{{color|white|7}}
|[[File:Docteur_Marie-Ange_Aka-Adjo.png|90px]]
|[[File:Docteur_Marie-Ange_Aka-Adjo.png|90px]]
|'''[[Abena Mmorosa]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1978)}}
|'''[[Abena Mmorosa]]'''<br/>{{small|(born 1978)}}
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==List of living former Prime Ministers==
==List of living former Prime Ministers==
As of 2024, six former Prime Ministers are still alive. The last Prime Minister to pass away was [[Ibrahim Ndiaye]] in 2018, at the age of 85.
As of 2024, six former Prime Ministers are still alive. The last Prime Minister to pass away was [[Ibrahim Nyarko]] in 2018, at the age of 85.
<center>
<center>
<gallery>
<gallery>
Moulaye_Ahmed_Boubacar_-_2019_(cropped).jpg|'''[[John Obuor]] (acting)'''<br/>Served 1999–2002<br/>Born 1941 (age {{age|1941|7|25}})
Moulaye_Ahmed_Boubacar_-_2019_(cropped).jpg|'''[[John Odhiambo]] (acting)'''<br/>Served 1999–2002<br/>Born 1941 (age {{age|1941|7|25}})
Abdoulaye_Diop,_IMF_2008.jpg|'''[[Mohamed Addai]]'''<br/>Served 2013–2018<br/>Born 1946 (age {{age|1946|10|3}})
Abdoulaye_Diop,_IMF_2008.jpg|'''[[Muhamed Donkor]]'''<br/>Served 2013–2018<br/>Born 1946 (age {{age|1946|10|3}})
Ian_Neilson_at_the_United_Airlines_Inuagural_Flight_Reception_Dinner_(cropped).jpg|'''[[Martin Clark]]'''<br/>Served 2018–2021<br/>Born 1960 (age {{age|1960|2|16}})
Ian_Neilson_at_the_United_Airlines_Inuagural_Flight_Reception_Dinner_(cropped).jpg|'''[[Martin Clark]]'''<br/>Served 2018–2021<br/>Born 1960 (age {{age|1960|2|16}})
Muhammad_Mumuni.jpg|'''[[Hasan Gyan]]'''<br/>Served 2011–2013<br/>Born 1964 (age {{age|1964|12|18}})
Muhammad_Mumuni.jpg|'''[[Hasan Gyan]]'''<br/>Served 2011–2013<br/>Born 1964 (age {{age|1964|12|18}})
Zeidan.jpg|'''[[Mamudu Kebe]] (acting)'''<br/>Served 1992–1993<br/>Born 1965 (age {{age|1965|3|4}})
Zeidan.jpg|'''[[Phillip Adongo]] (acting)'''<br/>Served 1992–1993<br/>Born 1965 (age {{age|1965|3|4}})
Docteur_Marie-Ange_Aka-Adjo.png|'''[[Abena Mmorosa]]'''<br/>Served 2021–2022<br/>Born 1978 (age {{age|1978|5|1}})
Docteur_Marie-Ange_Aka-Adjo.png|'''[[Abena Mmorosa]]'''<br/>Served 2021–2022<br/>Born 1978 (age {{age|1978|5|1}})
</gallery>
</gallery>
</center>
</center>
==See also==
==See also==
{{Template:Batsweda Topics}}
{{Template:Batsweda Topics}}
[[Category:Batsweda]]
[[Category:Batsweda]]

Latest revision as of 05:08, 17 December 2024

Prime Minister of Batsweda
رئيس وزراء البهودة
Nathan Mugisha.jpg
Incumbent
Samuel Nyantah
Interim
since 22 May 2022
Office of the Prime Minister
StyleThe Right Honourable (formal)
Prime Minister (informal)
AbbreviationPM
Member ofCabinet, National Assembly
Reports toNational Assembly
ResidenceConstitution House, Hamptons
SeatParliament House, Jakasse
AppointerPresidency with the confidence of the National Assembly
Term lengthNo fixed term
Constituting instrumentConstitution of Batsweda
PrecursorDanya of the Pepper Coast
Inaugural holderJoseph Baa
FormationNovember 11, 1960; 64 years ago (1960-11-11)
Salary₲8,500,000
Websitewww.pm.bd

The Prime Minister of Batsweda (Sahrabic: رئيس وزراء البهودة, Raiys wuzarāʾ āl-Bahūda) is the head of government of Batsweda. The prime minister's main responsibility is to head the central government, and is considered the highest legislative position in the country. Since 2022, the current prime minister is Samuel Nyantah, acting in an interim role since the outbreak of the Third Batswedan Civil War.

Role

Constitution House, the residence of the Prime Minister.

As per the 2002 constitution, the prime minister's primary role is to head the government of Batsweda, and act as a both an appointer and representative of the cabinet. The prime minister is responsible for declaring the mandates of their ministries, overseeing the functions of their cabinet, and retaining the confidence of the National Assembly in the government.

The prime minister is officially appointed by the Presidency after a successful vote of confidence by the National Assembly, and can remain in the office as long as they can ensure legislative support. Prime ministers can be legally removed through resignation, an act of no confidence in their government, or by a successful act of impeachment.

History

Joseph Baa (1960-1969) was the first prime minister of Batsweda.
James Rao (1982-1992) was the longest-serving prime minister for 10 years and 39 days.
Mariam Akoto (2003-2011) was the first female prime minister.

The position of prime minister was first defined in the original 1960 constitution of the People's Republic of Batsweda, and first held by Joseph Baa under his provisional Committee of National Liberation Baa would reamin in the position until the end of the First Batswedan Civil War in 1969, where General Maajid al-Salek would temporarily head a military-backed transitional government until the official dissolvement of the prime minister's office in June 1969 after the passing of a new constitution enacting a presidential republic.

The role of prime minister was re-created with extremely reduced powers in 1982, after the formal declaration of the Kingdom of Batsweda. With the country still until military rule, James Rao, a right-hand lieutenant of al-Salek, would hold the de facto ceremonial position until the outbreak of the Second Batswedan Civil War in 1992. From then until 2002, the role of prime minister was headed on an interim basis until the end of the civil war.

With the enactment of the Jakasse Peace Accords in 2002, the prime minister's office returned to its place as the highest legislative position in Batsweda under a parliamentary republic. In 2022, after a military coup d'état and the start of the Third Batswedan Civil War, the position has returned to an interim statis under the Council of Transitional Governance, currently headed by General Samuel Nyantah.

List of prime ministers

Political parties
  Communist Party of Batsweda (CPB)
  National Congress Party (NCP)
  Union of Democracy and Progress (UDP)
  Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda (COTOB)
Other factions
  Military
  Independent
Status
  Acting prime minister

People's Republic of Batsweda (1960–1969)

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Election Term of office Political party Government
Took office Left office Time in office
1 Léopold Senghor, Pic, 5.jpg Joseph Baa
(1908–1969) 		— 11 November 1960 12 February 1969
(executed) 		8 years, 93 days Communist Party of Batsweda
(Batswedan Popular Front) 		Committee of National Liberation
(BPF)
1961 Baa I
(BPF)
1965 Baa II
(BPF)
— Liamine-Zeroual-1976 (cropped).jpg Maajid al-Salek
(1925–2012) 		— 12 February 1969 24 June 1969 132 days Military Government for National Unity
(Military)

Kingdom of Batsweda (1982–2002)

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Election Term of office Political party Government
Took office Left office Time in office
2 William R. Tolbert, Jr..JPG James Rao
(1938–1999) 		— 7 March 1982 15 April 1992
(deposed) 		10 years, 39 days National Congress Party Rao I
(NCP)
1983 Rao II
(NCP)
1989 Rao III
(NCP)
— Zeidan.jpg Phillip Adongo
(born 1965) 		— 15 April 1992 1 August 1993 1 year, 108 days Military Provisional Government for Stability and Unity
(Military)
— Muse Hassan Abdulle.jpg Suliman Twumasi
(1932–1999) 		— 1 August 1993 18 November 1999
(assassinated) 		6 years, 109 days Military
— Moulaye Ahmed Boubacar - 2019 (cropped).jpg John Odhiambo
(born 1941) 		— 18 November 1999 27 September 2002 2 years, 313 days Military

Republic of Batsweda (2002–present)

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Election Term of office Political party Government
Took office Left office Time in office
— OIC Secretary General Hissein Brahim Taha (52097838057) (cropped).jpg Ibrahim Nyarko
(1933–2018) 		— 27 September 2002 2 March 2003 156 days Independent Round Table Cabinet
(ARC–COTOB–PAJU–UDP)
3 Ellen Johnson Sirleaf-State Department 2012-.jpg Mariam Akoto
(1947–2011) 		2003 2 March 2003 24 December 2011
(assassinated) 		8 years, 297 days Union of Democracy and Progress Akoto I
(ARC–UDP)
Akoto II
(UDP–CPB)
2006 Akoto III
(UDP–PAJU–CPB)
2010 Akoto IV
(UDP–UDA)
4 Muhammad Mumuni.jpg Hasan Gyan
(born 1964) 		— 24 December 2011 14 January 2013 1 year, 21 days Union of Democracy and Progress Gyan
(UDP–UDA)
5 Abdoulaye Diop, IMF 2008.jpg Muhamed Donkor
(born 1944) 		— 14 January 2013 24 June 2018 5 years, 161 days Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda Donkor I
(COTOB–UDA–MSV)
2014 Donkor II
(COTOB–UDA)
6 Ian Neilson at the United Airlines Inuagural Flight Reception Dinner (cropped).jpg Martin Clark
(born 1960) 		2018 24 June 2018 16 August 2021
(impeached) 		3 years, 53 days Union of Democracy and Progress Clark
(UDP–CLD–NRM–GPB)
7 Docteur Marie-Ange Aka-Adjo.png Abena Mmorosa
(born 1978) 		— 16 August 2021 22 May 2022
(deposed) 		279 days Union of Democracy and Progress Mmorosa
(UDP–CLD–NRM–GPB)
— Nathan Mugisha.jpg Samuel Nyantah
(born 1968) 		— 22 May 2022 Incumbent 2 years, 210 days Military Council of Transitional Governance
(Military)

List of living former Prime Ministers

As of 2024, six former Prime Ministers are still alive. The last Prime Minister to pass away was Ibrahim Nyarko in 2018, at the age of 85.

See also

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