Government of N'Gbo Aké
Government N'Gbo Aké was an internationally not recognized government of the Ivory Coast . It was formed in the wake of the government crisis 2010/2011 on December 5, 2010 by Gilbert Marie N'gbo Aké on behalf of Laurent Gbagbo . Due to the conflicts surrounding the second round of the 2010 presidential election , it existed in parallel with the Soro III government, which had been put together shortly before, also on December 5, by Guillaume Soro on behalf of Alassane Ouattara . The Aké N'Gbo government became obsolete on April 11, 2011 with the arrest of Gbagbo.
Almost the entire government was affected by European Union sanctions as of January 11, 2011 . Its members were not allowed to enter the EU and their funds were frozen.
composition
- President: Laurent Gbagbo
- Prime Minister and Minister of Planning and Transport: Gilbert Marie N'gbo Aké
minister
Post | Surname | Notes and Sources |
---|---|---|
Keeper of the Seal, Minister for Justice and Human Rights | Yanon Yapo | |
Minister of Defense and Voluntary Service | Dogou Alain | |
Interior minister | Emile Guiriéoulou | |
Foreign minister | Alcide Djédjé | |
Minister for Health and AIDS | Christine Adjobi | |
Minister of Economy and Finance | Dalo Noël Laurent Désiré | |
Minister for Mining and Energy | Augustin Komoé Kouadio | |
Minister for Construction and Urban Development | Yapo Atse Benjamin | |
Minister for Infrastructure and Wastewater Management | Ahoua Don Mello | |
Communications minister | Ouattara Gnonzié | |
Minister for Youth, Vocational Training and Employment | Charles Blé Goudé | |
Minister of Education | Anne Jacqueline Lohouès Oble | |
Minister of Agriculture | Coulibaly Issa Malick | |
Minister for Environment, Water and Forestry | Koffi Koffi Lazare | |
Minister for Technical Education | Angèle Gnonsoa | |
Minister for Public Service | Elisabeth Badjo Djékouri | |
Minister of Industry and Minister of Private Sector Development | Philippe Attey | |
Minister for Women, Families and Children | Danièle Boni Claverie | |
Minister for Information and Communication Technologies | Amoikon Ettien | |
Minister of Culture | Alphonse Voho Sahi | |
Science Minister | Kata Kéké | |
Minister of Sport | Franck Guéi | |
Minister of Commerce | Amara Touré | |
Minister of Tourism and Crafts | Sécré Richard Kouamé | |
Minister for Solidarity, Reconstruction and Social Cohesion | Anne Gnahouret Tatret | |
Minister of Labor | Nyamien Messou |
Further
Post | Surname | Notes and Sources |
---|---|---|
Budget officer | Katinan Koné Justin | from the Ministry of Economy and Finance |
Education officer | N'Guessan Yao Thomas | from the Ministry of Education |
State Secretary for Schools and Studies | Lake Daleba Odette | |
State Secretary for Security | Georges Armand Alexis | |
State Secretary for Disabilities | Dogo Raphaël | |
Confederation of Representatives | Dosso Charles Rodel |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ The EU threatens Gbagbo with sanctions. In: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung . December 6, 2010, accessed May 2, 2011 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Council Decision 2011/17 / CFSP , accessed on May 2, 2011
- ^ Council Decision 2011/18 / CFSP , accessed on November 24, 2014
- ↑ Johannes Dieterich: Gbagbo doesn't even come. In: Frankfurter Rundschau . March 11, 2011, accessed March 11, 2011 .