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Since independence was proclaimed on 1 January 1956, six individuals (and three multi-member sovereignty councils) have served as head of state of Sudan, currently under the title President of the Republic of the Sudan. Prior to independence, Sudan was governed as a condominium by Egypt and the United Kingdom, under the name Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
This article lists the heads of government of Sudan, from the establishment of the office of Chief Minister in 1952 until the present day.The office of prime minister was abolished after the 1989 coup d'état, [1] and reestablished in 2017 when Bakri Hassan Saleh was appointed prime minister by President Omar al-Bashir.
For more information, see the list of heads of state of Sudan. ... Pages in category "Presidents of Sudan" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 ...
Sudan: Northeast Africa: Abdel Fattah al-Burhan: Chairman of the Transitional Sovereignty Council: 11 November 2021 Osman Hussein: Prime Minister of Sudan: 19 January 2022 Syria: Levant: Vacant: President of Syria: 8 December 2024 Mohammed al-Bashir: Acting Prime Minister of Syria: 9 December 2024 Tunisia: Maghreb: Kais Saied: President of ...
Presidents of Sudan (1 C, 15 P) K. Kings of Kush (11 C, 12 P) Queens of Kush (1 C, 34 P) Pages in category "Heads of state of Sudan" This category contains only the ...
Democratic Republic of the Sudan; Presidents (complete list) – Gaafar Nimeiry, President (1969–1985) Prime ministers (complete list) – Babiker Awadalla, Prime minister (1969) Gaafar Nimeiry, Prime minister (1969–1976) Rashid Bakr, Prime minister (1976–1977) Gaafar Nimeiry, Prime minister (1977–1985) Al-Jazuli Daf'allah, Prime ...
The region of Southern Sudan (currently the independent republic of South Sudan) became autonomous for the first time, within Sudan, in 1972, through the Addis Ababa Agreement meant to end the First Sudanese Civil War, and its local government had five presidents until 1983, when the Sudanese central government revoked the autonomy.
Sudan and Libya have had a complicated and frequently antagonistic relationship for many years. President al-Bashir said the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM), a Darfuri rebel group, had attacked Khartoum three years ago using Libyan trucks, equipment, arms, ammunition and money.