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Louis Sylvain Goma

From Wikipedia
Louis Sylvain Goma
human
Ein sex anaa gendermale Edit
Ein country of citizenshipRepublic of the Congo Edit
Name wey dem give amLouis Edit
Ein date of birth24 June 1941 Edit
Place dem born amPointe-Noire Edit
Ein occupationpolitician, diplomat Edit
Position eholdVice President of the Republic of the Congo, Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo Edit
Educate forÉcole Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr Edit
Political party ein memberCongolese Party of Labour Edit
Military, police or special rankbrigadier general Edit

Louis Sylvain Goma (wey dem born am 24 June 1941)[1] be Congolese politician wey serve as Prime Minister for Congo-Brazzaville from 18 December 1975 go 7 August 1984, under three Heads of State: Marien Ngouabi, Jacques Yhombi-Opango den Denis Sassou Nguesso. Later, he serve as Secretary-General for de Economic Community of Central African States from 1999 go 2012. Since 21 April 2012, Goma dey serve as ambassador of Republic of the Congo to Brazil.[2]

Career

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Prime Minister Henri Lopès plus ein government resign after Congolese Labour Party ein Central Committee meeting wey happen for December 1975, den dem appoint Goma make he replace am as head of new government wey get 14 members, on 18 December 1975. From March 1977 go February 1979, Goma plus Denis Sassou Nguesso be de two deputies under Joachim Yhombi-Opango.

After de June–October 1997 civil war, dem include Goma as one of de 75 members of de National Transitional Council (CNT), wey act as transitional legislature from 1998 go 2002.[3]

As person wey people see say he dey close to President Denis Sassou Nguesso, Goma serve as Secretary-General for de Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) from 1999 go 2012. Right after dem replace am for CEEAC position early 2012, Goma come get appointment as Congo-Brazzaville ein Ambassador to Brazil on 21 April 2012. For January 2013, he present ein credentials give Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. As he dey serve resident for Brazil, he sana dey accredited to Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Chile, Uruguay, Peru, Venezuela, Colombia, Suriname, Ecuador plus Guyana.[4]

References

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  1. Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique (1997), Karthala Editions, page 431 (in French).
  2. "CONGO : Tours de manège chez les diplomates - 03/05/2012 - La Lettre du Continent". Africa Intelligence (in French). 2012-05-01. Retrieved 2025-07-27.
  3. Calixte Baniafouna, La bataille de Brazzaville, 5 juin15 octobre 1997 (2008), L'Harmattan, page 196 (in French).
  4. "Republic of the Congo, General Secretariat of the Government, Official Journal No. 18-2024" (PDF). Official Journal. Retrieved 14 May 2025. See page 489 – Annex to Decree No. 2024-177 du 17 avril 2024