List of prime ministers of Mali

Wikimedia list article
(Redirected from Prime Minister of Mali)

This is a list of prime ministers of Mali since the country gained independence from France in 1960 to the present day.

Prime Minister of the
Republic of Mali
Incumbent
Choguel Kokalla Maïga
Acting

since 5 December 2022
AppointerAssimi Goïta,
as Interim President of Mali
Inaugural holderModibo Keïta
Formation20 June 1960
Salary23,280 USD annually[1]
WebsiteLa Primature

List of officeholders change

No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of officePolitical partyHead(s) of state
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
1 Modibo Keïta
(1915–1977)
20 June 19601965c. 5 yearsUS–RDAHimself
Post abolished (1965 – 19 November 1968)
2 Yoro Diakité
(1932–1973)
19 November 196818 September 1969303 daysMilitaryM. Traoré
Post abolished (18 September 1969 – 6 June 1986)
3 Mamadou Dembelé
(1934–2016)
6 June 19866 June 19882 yearsUDPMM. Traoré
Post abolished (6 June 1988 – 2 April 1991)
Soumana Sacko
(born 1950)
2 April 19919 June 19921 year, 68 daysIndependentTouré
4 Younoussi Touré
(1939–2022)
9 June 199212 April 1993307 daysIndependentKonaré
5 Abdoulaye Sékou Sow
(1931–2013)
12 April 19934 February 1994298 daysIndependentKonaré
6 Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta
(1945-2022)
4 February 199415 February 20006 years, 11 daysADEMA–PASJKonaré
7 Mandé Sidibé
(1940–2009)
15 February 200018 March 20022 years, 31 daysADEMA–PASJKonaré
8 Modibo Keita
(1942–2021)
18 March 20029 June 200283 daysIndependentKonaré
9 Ahmed Mohamed ag Hamani
(born 1942)
9 June 200229 April 20041 year, 325 daysIndependentTouré
10 Ousmane Issoufi Maïga
(born 1946)
29 April 200428 September 20073 years, 152 daysIndependentTouré
11 Modibo Sidibé
(born 1952)[a]
28 September 20073 April 20113 years, 187 daysIndependentTouré
12 Cissé Mariam Kaïdama Sidibé
(1948–2021)
3 April 201122 March 2012
(deposed.)[2]
354 daysIndependentTouré
Vacant (22 March – 17 April 2012)
Cheick Modibo Diarra
(born 1952)
17 April 201211 December 2012
(resigned.)
238 daysIndependentD. Traoré
Django Sissoko
(1948-2022)
11 December 20125 September 2013268 daysIndependentD. Traoré
13 Oumar Tatam Ly
(born 1963)
5 September 20135 April 2014212 daysIndependentI. B. Keïta
14 Moussa Mara
(born 1975)
5 April 20149 January 2015279 daysIndependentI. B. Keïta
(8) Modibo Keita
(1942–2021)
9 January 201510 April 20172 years, 91 daysIndependentI. B. Keïta
15 Abdoulaye Idrissa Maïga
(born 1958)
10 April 201731 December 2017
(resigned.)
265 daysRPMI. B. Keïta
16 Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga
(1954-2022)
31 December 201718 April 2019[b]1 year, 108 daysASMA-CFPI. B. Keïta
Vacant (18 April – 23 April 2019)
17 Boubou Cissé
(born 1974)
23 April 201918 August 2020
(deposed.)[3][c]
1 year, 118 daysIndependentI. B. Keïta
Vacant (18 August – 27 September 2020)
Moctar Ouane
(born 1955)
27 September 202024 May 2021
(deposed.)[5][d]
239 daysIndependentB. Ndaw
Vacant (24 May – 6 June 2021)
Choguel Kokalla Maïga
(born 1958)
6 June 202121 August 20221 year, 76 daysIndependentA. Goïta
Abdoulaye Maïga
(born 1981)
21 August 20225 December 2022106 daysIndependentA. Goïta
Choguel Kokalla Maïga
(born 1958)
5 December 2022Incumbent1 year, 166 daysIndependentA. Goïta
  1. Brother of Mandé Sidibé.
  2. Lost confidence of Parliament.
  3. Officially resigned on 19 August 2020.[4]
  4. Officially resigned on 26 May 2021.[6]

Related pages change

References change

  1. "Communiqué de presse : Du salaire du Premier ministre malien". Malinet. September 9, 2016. Archived from the original on September 19, 2019. Retrieved August 19, 2020.
  2. Afua Hirsch (22 March 2012). "Mali rebels claim to have ousted regime in coup". The Guardian. UK. Retrieved 24 March 2012.
  3. Kelly, Jeremy (18 August 2020). "Mali PM and president under arrest, claim army mutineers". The Times. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
  4. "Mali's Keita resigns as president after military coup". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 2020-08-19.
  5. "Mali: President, prime minister arrested in 'attempted coup'". Deutsche Welle. 25 May 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2021.
  6. "Mali's president, prime minister resign after arrests by military". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 2021-05-26.