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Mamboundou was the UPG candidate in the 1998 presidential elections, finishing second behind incumbent Omar Bongo with 16.5% of the vote. However, the party failed to win a seat in the 2001 parliamentary elections. [2] Mamboundou was the UPG candidate for the 2005 presidential elections, again finishing second to Bongo, this time with 14% of ...
The UPG chose to boycott the December 2001 parliamentary election, [17] and consequently Mamboundou lost his seat in the National Assembly. [2] He refused to participate in the government that was formed on 27 January 2002, in which two other opposition leaders— Paul M'ba Abessole and Pierre-Claver Maganga Moussavou —were included. [ 18 ]
Gabon +241: 00: Telephone numbers in Gabon São Tomé and Príncipe +239: 00: Telephone numbers in São Tomé and Príncipe: East Africa Burundi +257: 00: Telephone numbers in Burundi Comoros +269: 00: Telephone numbers in the Comoros Kenya +254: 000: Telephone numbers in Kenya Madagascar +261: 00: Telephone numbers in Madagascar Malawi +265: ...
GENERAL NUMBER PLAN [1] Usage Prefix Operator PSTN Fixed lines: 01: GABON TELECOM S.A. Mobile operators: 02: LIBERTIS 03: AZUR (USAN Gabon) 04: Airtel (CELTEL) 05: MOOV (Atlantique Télécom Gabon) 06: LIBERTIS 07: Airtel (CELTEL) Value-added services: 8: Intelligent networks (various) Spare: 9: available for identification of other services
Before the 2023 Coup d’etat, This article lists political parties in Gabon. Gabon is a one party dominant state with the Gabonese Democratic Party in power. Opposition parties are allowed, but are widely considered to have no real chance of gaining power.
Agoa trade deal greatly benefits some African countries that get duty free access to more than 1,800 products
By accepting the post, Mouloungui violated party discipline and was promptly expelled from the UPG [1] [2] on 19 October. Mouloungui, who returned to Gabon from Paris to take up his post, said that he "joined the government as a businessman and not as a member of a political party" and continued to express respect for Mamboundou. [1]
Presidential elections were held in Gabon on 6 December 1998. Incumbent President Omar Bongo, in power since 1967, sought a seven-year term against five other candidates.It was Gabon's second multi-party presidential election and, despite low turnout and polling problems, Bongo won the election with 66.88% of the vote.