Moulaye Ould Mohamed Laghdaf is the Prime Minister of Mauritania in 2013. Laghdaf became Prime Minister on 2008 August 14, shortly after the August 6 coup d'etat.
The 2008 coup d'etat, which deposed then Prime Minister Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef and President Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi, was carried out by military generals led by Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz. After appointing a new government, they appointed Laghdaf as PM, and had Aziz as President. Aziz was later elected officially as president in 2009. Parliamentary elections were expected to take place in 2011 October, but they have since been delayed multiple times.
Mauritania has both a Prime Minister and a President.
Moulaye Ould Mohamed Laghdaf is the Prime Minister for Mauritania.
Hamed Ould Hamouny is the Minister-Delegate to the Prime Minister for Primary Education for Mauritania.
Oumar Ould Maatalla is the Minister-Delegate to the Prime Minister for Secondary Education for Mauritania.
Oqil Oqilovis the Prime Minister of Tajikistan in 2013.Oqilov became the 7th Prime Minister of Tajikistan on 1999.
Thongsing Thammavong is the Prime Minister of Laos in 2013. He became the Prime Minister of Laos on 2010 December 23 after the resignation of Prime Minister Bouasone Bouphavanh.
Thongsing Thammavong is the Prime Minister of Laos in 2013. He became the Prime Minister of Laos on 2010 December 23 after the resignation of Prime Minister Bouasone Bouphavanh.
Kwesi Ahoomey-Zunuis the Prime Minister of Togo in 2013.He became the Prime Minister of Togo on 2012 July 23, after Prime Minister Gilbert Houngbo resigned.
Mauritania has a semi-presidential theocratic Islamic republic form of government. The country has a president, a prime minister, and a legislature.
Andrus Ansip is the Prime Minister of Estonia in 2013. Ansip became the 15th Prime Minister of Estonia on 2005 April 12.
The Philippines is a Presidential democracy and does not have a Prime Minister
Thiam Diombar is the Minister of Finance for Mauritania.