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Ahmed Mohamed ag Hamani

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Ahmed Mohamed ag Hamani
Prime Minister of Mali
In office
9 June 2002 – 29 April 2004
PresidentAmadou Toumani Touré
Preceded byModibo Keita
Succeeded byOusmane Issoufi Maïga
Ministerial offices
Minister of Transport and Public Works
In office
6 June 1986 – 20 January 1987
Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture
In office
31 December 1984 – 16 June 1986
PresidentMoussa Traoré
Minister of Planning
In office
2 August 1980 – 31 December 1984
PresidentMoussa Traoré
Minister of Information and Telecommunications
In office
28 June 1979 – 2 August 1980
PresidentMoussa Traoré
Minister for the Supervision of Companies and State Enterprises
In office
7 January 1978 – 28 June 1979
PresidentMoussa Traoré
Succeeded by
Personal details
Born1942 (1942)
Goundam, French Sudan (now Mali)
OccupationPolitician

Ahmed Mohamed ag Hamani (born 1942[1]) was the prime minister of Mali from 2002 to 2004.

Life and career

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Hamani was born in Goundam, and is an ethnic Tuareg. He became a technical advisor to the Minister of Planning in 1975[1] before entering the government on January 7, 1978, as Minister for the Supervision of Companies and State Enterprises.[2] He then became Minister of Information and Telecommunications in the government named on June 28, 1979[2][3] and Minister of Planning in the government named on August 2, 1980;[2][4] in the latter position, he became the second ranking person in the government after Moussa Traoré, who was President and Minister of Defense. He subsequently became Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture on December 31, 1984, and then Minister of Transport and Public Works on June 6, 1986. He left the government on January 20, 1987[2] and became High Commissioner of the Organization for the Development of the Senegal River,[1][2] in which post he remained until 1992. In 1993, he was named Ambassador to Morocco by President Alpha Oumar Konaré; after six years in that post, he became Ambassador to Belgium, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Luxembourg, and the European Union.[1]

He served there until he was named Prime Minister by Amadou Toumani Touré on June 9, 2002, after Touré took office following his victory in that year's presidential election, and his government was named on June 14.[5] His initial appointment was regarded as being on a temporary basis extending through the period of the July 2002 parliamentary election.[1] After the election, he was reappointed on October 12, 2002, with a new government being named on October 16.[5][6] At Touré's request, he submitted his government's resignation on April 28, 2004,[5] and Ousmane Issoufi Maïga was appointed as Prime Minister on April 29.[7]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e "« Énormément de choses ont changé depuis la présidentielle »"[permanent dead link], Jeune Afrique, May 11, 2003 (in French).
  2. ^ a b c d e "Nomination du nouveau chef du gouvernement et du nouveau Secrétaire général de la présidence: La garde rapprochée se met en place"[permanent dead link], L'Essor, June 11, 2002 (in French).
  3. ^ "Aug 1979 — Election of National Assembly — Government Reorganization — Annulment of Sentences for Corruption", Keesing's Record of World Events, volume 25, August 1979, Mali, page 29,789.
  4. ^ "Nov 1980 — Government Reorganization — Student Unrest — Sentences in Corruption Trial", Keesing's Record of World Events, volume 26, November 1980, Mali, page 30,556.
  5. ^ a b c "Démission du gouvernement: la voie ouverte au remaniement"[permanent dead link], L'Essor, April 29, 2004 (in French).
  6. ^ "Le nouveau gouvernement du Mali"[permanent dead link], L'Essor, October 17, 2002 (in French).
  7. ^ "Ousmane Issoufi Maïga nommé Premier ministre : style direct, expérience éprouvée"[permanent dead link], L'Essor, number 15,196, April 30, 2002 (in French).
Political offices
Preceded by Prime Minister of Mali
2002–2004 		Succeeded by
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