Premier of Auzance: Difference between revisions

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The current premier is [[Houbêrt Louxhî]] of the Liberal-Progressives, who succeeded Labour's Vinçant Wiyåme on 16 July, 2018. His term expires in July 2024.
The current premier is [[Houbêrt Louxhî]] of the Liberal-Progressives, who succeeded Labour's Vinçant Wiyåme on 16 July, 2018. His term expires in July 2024.
==History==
Auzance democratised rapidly in the 1970s, seeing the ratification of its Constitution at the end of 1971. Ritchåd Cougnî sought his election to the new head of state position afforded by it, which became known as the Premier; he had previously served as Prime Minister. Initially serving what would be a five-year term, Cougnî set a precedent to serve for six years per term, while a constitutional amendment in 1991 set a term limit of twelve years, or two full terms, for the role.

Revision as of 02:05, 8 July 2023

Premier of Auzance
AuzancePremier.png
Standard of the Premier of Auzance
Houbert Louxhi.jpg
Incumbent
Houbêrt Louxhî
since 16 July 2018
Executive branch of the Autuzian Government
StyleMr./Mrs. Premier (formal)
Premier (informal)
StatusHead of State
Head of Executive
SeatCestiène, Auzance
AppointerPopular vote
Constituting instrumentConstitution of Auzance
Formation30 December 1971; 52 years ago (1971-12-30)
First holderRitchåd Cougnî
Salary775,500ƙ (€216,490) per annum

The premier of Auzance, officially the premier of the Republic of Auzance (Autuzian: prumîre del republique Ôtuzance), is the executive head of state of Auzance, as well as the commander-in-chief of its armed forces. The premier holds the highest office in the Autuzian political structure, presiding over the Prime Minister and the Tchambe, though subject to its accountability and that of the High Court of Auzance.

The current premier is Houbêrt Louxhî of the Liberal-Progressives, who succeeded Labour's Vinçant Wiyåme on 16 July, 2018. His term expires in July 2024.

History

Auzance democratised rapidly in the 1970s, seeing the ratification of its Constitution at the end of 1971. Ritchåd Cougnî sought his election to the new head of state position afforded by it, which became known as the Premier; he had previously served as Prime Minister. Initially serving what would be a five-year term, Cougnî set a precedent to serve for six years per term, while a constitutional amendment in 1991 set a term limit of twelve years, or two full terms, for the role.