Difference between revisions of "Madagascar Presidents"
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color:red from:1992 till:2002 shift:(,) text:"31 Oct 1991 to 22 Feb 2002:~[[Guy Willy Razanamasy]]" | color:red from:1992 till:2002 shift:(,) text:"31 Oct 1991 to 22 Feb 2002:~[[Guy Willy Razanamasy]]" | ||
color:drabgreen from:2002 till:2009 shift:(,) text:"22 Feb 2002 to 17 March 2009:~[[Marc Ravalomanana]]" | color:drabgreen from:2002 till:2009 shift:(,) text:"22 Feb 2002 to 17 March 2009:~[[Marc Ravalomanana]]" | ||
| − | color:redorange from:2009 till:2010 shift:(,-5) text:"17 March 2009: [[Andry | + | color:redorange from:2009 till:2010 shift:(,-5) text:"17 March 2009: [[Andry Rajoelina]]" |
# from: till: shift:(,) text:"." | # from: till: shift:(,) text:"." | ||
Revision as of 16:36, 1 April 2009
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Madagascar has its own definition of democracy with regards to its leaders. This page summarises the political history of this remote country since its independence.
- 18 May 1972: Philibert Tsiranana (Madagascar's 1st president) gives full powers to General Ramanantsoa.
- 5 February 1975: General Gabriel Ramanantsoa gives full powers to Richard Ratsimandrava, who combines the functions of President of the Republic, Prime Minister, Minister of National Defense and Planning.
- Night of 11 to 12 February 1975: After the assassination of Ratsimandrava, an executive military led by General Gilles Andriamahazo took power.
- 15 June 1975: The Military Executive Board elects Didier Ratsiraka as head of the state.
- 31 October 1991: Ratsiraka loses most of its powers to the Prime Minister of transition, Guy Willy Razanamasy.
- 22 February 2002: Marc Ravalomanana is self-proclaimed President of the Republic.
- 17 March 2009: Marc Ravalomanana gives full powers to an Executive Military.
- 17 March 2009: The Military Directory transfers the full powers to President Andry Rajoelina.
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