Vice-President of the Comoros

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Vice-President of the Comoros was a political position in the

President. From 2002 to 2011, the Presidency and the positions of the two Vice-Presidents were rotated between the three Comoro IslandsGrande Comore, Anjouan and Mohéli. From 2011 to 2019, there were three Vice-Presidents, one from each of the islands in the Union of the Comoros. The positions of Vice-Presidents were abolished as part of the implementation of constitutional referendum held in 2018 in May 2019, instead designating a "main minister"[citation needed
] and the governors of the islands as successors to become acting president.

List of officeholders

Portrait Name Took office Left office Representing President
State of the Comoros
Mohamed Hassanaly[2][3][4] January 1976 13 May 1978[a] Mohéli Ali Soilih
Union of the Comoros (2002–2019)
Caabi El-Yachroutu Mohamed 26 May 2002[5] 26 May 2006 Anjouan Azali Assoumani[b]
Rachidi ben Massonde 26 May 2002[5] 26 May 2006 Mohéli
Ikililou Dhoinine 26 May 2006[6] 26 May 2011 Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi[c]
Idi Nadhoim 26 May 2006[6] 26 May 2011 Grande Comore
Fouad Mohadji 26 May 2011[7] 26 May 2016 Mohéli Ikililou Dhoinine[d]
Mohamed Ali Soilihi 26 May 2011[8] 26 May 2016 Grande Comore
Nourdine Bourhane 26 May 2011[9] 26 May 2016 Anjouan
Abdallah Said Sarouma 26 May 2016[10] 26 May 2019 Mohéli Azali Assoumani[b]
Djaffar Ahmed Said[e] 26 May 2016[10] 26 May 2019 Grande Comore
Moustadroine Abdou 26 May 2016[10] 26 May 2019 Anjouan

Notes

  1. ^ Deposed in a coup d'état.
  2. ^ a b Representing Grande Comore.
  3. ^ Representing Anjouan.
  4. ^ Representing Mohéli.
  5. ^ In exile since 2018.

References

  1. ^ "Les Vicé-Presidents". Palais de Beit Salam - Résidence du Président.
  2. ^ "Hommage à Mohamed Hassanaly, grande figure de la politique nationale, leader emblématique de Mohéli". La Gazette des Comores (in French). 4 January 2023.
  3. .
  4. .
  5. ^ .
  6. ^ a b "Présidence de l'Union des Comores [Site officiel]". 3 October 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-10-03.
  7. ^ "News". Palais de Beit Salam - Résidence du Président.
  8. ^ "News". Palais de Beit Salam - Résidence du Président.
  9. ^ "News". Archived from the original on 2011-10-03. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  10. ^ a b c "Le président Azali dévoile son premier gouvernement: Fahmi Said Ibrahim prend la tête du ministère de la Justice".