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The position has existed in the eastern part of Cameroon since it gained its independence from France in 1960. When the western part gained independence from the British in 1961, the two halves of the Federal Republic of Cameroon, East Cameroon and West Cameroon, maintained their autonomy and each had a separate prime minister.
Term of office Political party President Took office Left office Time in office Republic of Cameroun 1 Ahmadou Ahidjo (1924–1989) — 1 January 1960 5 May 1960 125 days UC: none 2 Charles Assalé (1911–1999) — 15 May 1960 1 October 1961 1 year, 139 days UC: Ahidjo: Federal Republic of Cameroon East Cameroon (2) Charles Assalé (1911 ...
Cabinet of Cameroon: 2025–present: ... including the Prime Minister, 4 Ministers of State, 31 Ministers, 12 Deputy Ministers, 5 Ministers in charge of mission and ...
The President is elected by a majority of the vote cast for a term of seven years in office renewable only one time. (Constitution of Cameroon: Article 6) [ 3 ] The president of the Republic defines the policy of the nation, appoint the government officials and other senior administrative officials and define their function with respect to the ...
Joseph Dion Ngute (born 12 March 1954) is a Cameroonian jurist and politician serving as the 9th prime minister of Cameroon, following his appointment in January 2019. He succeeded Philémon Yang , who had held the post since 2009.
No prime minister from 3 July 1972 to 29 June 1975 (2 years, 11 months and 26 days): First Government of Unified Cameroon: Government of July 3, 1972 [2] Reshuffle of 8 February 1973; Reshuffle of 29 December 1973; Rescheduling of 7 June 1974
Louis-Paul Motazé (born 31 January 1959 [1]) is a Cameroonian politician who has served in the government of Cameroon as Minister of the Economy since 2015. He previously served as Minister of the Economy from 2007 to 2011 and as Secretary-General of the Office of the Prime Minister of Cameroon from 2011 to 2015.
Worthy of note is the fact that Cameroon is the only country in which two Constitutions are applicable side by side. For example, the 1972 Constitution designates the Prime Minister as constitutional successor of the Head of State in case of incapacity, death, resignation or unaccountable absence of the incumbent.