Prime Minister of Batsweda
Prime Minister of Batsweda رئيس وزراء البهودة | |
---|---|
Office of the Prime Minister | |
Style | The Right Honourable (formal) Prime Minister (informal) |
Abbreviation | PM |
Member of | Cabinet, National Assembly |
Reports to | National Assembly |
Residence | Constitution House, Hamptons |
Seat | Parliament House, Jakasse |
Appointer | Presidency with the confidence of the National Assembly |
Term length | No fixed term |
Constituting instrument | Constitution of Batsweda |
Inaugural holder | Joseph Baa |
Formation | November 11, 1960 |
Salary | ₲8,500,000 |
Website | www.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 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
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 [[Parliament of Bastweda#National Assembly]|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
The position of prime minister
List of prime ministers
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 | 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) | |||||||
— | Maajid al-Salek (1925–2012) |
— | 12 February 1969 | 24 June 1969 | 132 days | Military | Government for National Unity (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 | ||||||
— | Ibrahim Ndiaye (1933–2018) |
— | 27 September 2002 | 2 March 2003 | 156 days | Independent | Round Table Cabinet (COTOB–LNP–PAJU–UDP) | |
2 | 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) | |||||||
3 | Hasan Gyan (born 1964) |
— | 24 December 2011 | 14 January 2013 | 1 year, 21 days | Union of Democracy and Progress | Gyan (UDP–UDA) | |
4 | Mohamed Addai (born 1944) |
— | 14 January 2013 | 24 June 2018 | 5 years, 161 days | Coalition for the Transformation of Batsweda | Addai I (COTOB–UDA–MSV) | |
2014 | Addai II (COTOB–UDA) | |||||||
5 | 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) | |
6 | Abena Mmorosa (born 1978) |
— | 16 August 2021 | 22 May 2022 (deposed) |
279 days | Union of Democracy and Progress | Mmorosa (UDP–CLD–NRM–GPB) | |
— | Samuel Nyantah (born 1968) |
— | 22 May 2022 | Incumbent | 2 years, 210 days | Military | Council of Transitional Governance (Military) |