List of Taoisigh
Main articles: List of Irish heads of government since 1919, List of Taoisigh by important facts
# Name Entered Office Left Office Elected Party
1. Éamon de Valera
(1st time) December 29, 1937[6] February 18, 1948 3 terms Fianna Fáil
2. John A. Costello
(1st time) February 18, 1948 June 13, 1951 1 term Fine Gael
Éamon de Valera
(2nd time) June 13, 1951 June 2, 1954 1 term Fianna Fáil
John A. Costello
(2nd time) June 2, 1954 March 20, 1957 1 term Fine Gael
Éamon de Valera
(3rd time) March 20, 1957 June 23, 1959 1 term Fianna Fáil
3. Seán Lemass June 23, 1959 November 10, 1966 3 terms Fianna Fáil
4. Jack Lynch
(1st time) November 10, 1966 March 14, 1973 2 terms Fianna Fáil
5. Liam Cosgrave March 14, 1973 July 5, 1977 1 term Fine Gael
Jack Lynch
(2nd time) July 5, 1977 December 11, 1979 1 term Fianna Fáil
6. Charles Haughey
(1st time) December 11, 1979 June 30, 1981 1 term Fianna Fáil
7. Garret FitzGerald
(1st time) June 30, 1981 March 9, 1982 1 term Fine Gael
Charles Haughey
(2nd time) March 9, 1982 December 14, 1982 1 term Fianna Fáil
Garret FitzGerald
(2nd time) December 14, 1982 March 10, 1987 1 term Fine Gael
Charles Haughey
(3rd time) March 10, 1987 February 11, 1992 2 terms Fianna Fáil
8. Albert Reynolds February 11, 1992 December 15, 1994 1 term Fianna Fáil
9. John Bruton December 15, 1994 June 26, 1997 1 term Fine Gael
10. Bertie Ahern June 26, 1997 Incumbent 3 terms Fianna Fáil
Showing posts with label T. Show all posts
Showing posts with label T. Show all posts
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Governor General of Tuvalu
The Governor General of Tuvalu is the representative of Queen Elizabeth II as Queen of Tuvalu, the nation's Head of State, and performs the duties of the Queen in her absence. The office has existed since Tuvalu was granted independence from the United Kingdom, on October 1, 1978. The current (as of 2005) Governor General is Filoimea Telito.
Governors General of Tuvalu
Sir Fiatau Penitala Teo (1978–1986)
Sir Tupua Leupena, GCMG (1986–1990)
The Rt Hon. Sir Toaripi Lauti, GCMG (1990–1993)
The Hon. Sir Tomu Sione, GCMG, OBE (1993–1994)
Sir Tulaga Manuella, GCMG (1994–1998)
Sir Tomasi Puapua, GCMG, KBE (1998–2003)
Faimalaga Luka, OBE (2003–2005)
Sir Filoimea Telito, GCMG, MBE (2005–)
Governors General of Tuvalu
Sir Fiatau Penitala Teo (1978–1986)
Sir Tupua Leupena, GCMG (1986–1990)
The Rt Hon. Sir Toaripi Lauti, GCMG (1990–1993)
The Hon. Sir Tomu Sione, GCMG, OBE (1993–1994)
Sir Tulaga Manuella, GCMG (1994–1998)
Sir Tomasi Puapua, GCMG, KBE (1998–2003)
Faimalaga Luka, OBE (2003–2005)
Sir Filoimea Telito, GCMG, MBE (2005–)
Prime Minister of Tuvalu
The Prime Minister of Tuvalu is the head of government of Tuvalu. According to Tuvalu's constitution, the Prime Minister must always be a member of Parliament, and is elected by Parliament in a secret ballot. Because there are no political parties in Tuvalu, any member of Parliament can be nominated for the role. The Governor-General of Tuvalu is responsible for conducting the election, and for proclaiming the winner.
The office of Prime Minister was established when Tuvalu gained independence in 1978, although the post is sometimes considered to be a continuation of the earlier office of Chief Minister, which was created in 1975. The Prime Minister also always serves as the foreign minister of Tuvalu. If the Prime Minister dies, as has happened on one occasion, the deputy prime minister becomes acting Prime Minister until a new one is elected by parliament. The prime minister can lose his office by resigning, being defeated in a no confidence vote by Parliament, or losing his seat in a parliamentary election. Several former Prime Ministers have become governors-general of Tuvalu.
Name Took Office Left Office
1 Toaripi Lauti 1 October 1978 8 September 1981
2 Tomasi Puapua 8 September 1981 16 October 1989
3 Bikenibeu Paeniu, 1st time 16 October 1989 10 December 1993
4 Kamuta Latasi 10 December 1993 24 December 1996
Bikenibeu Paeniu, 2nd time 24 December 1996 27 April 1999
5 Ionatana Ionatana 27 April 1999 8 December 2000
Lagitupu Tuilimu (acting) 8 December 2000 24 February 2001
6 Faimalaga Luka 24 February 2001 14 December 2001
7 Koloa Talake 14 December 2001 2 August 2002
8 Saufatu Sopoanga 2 August 2002 27 August 2004
9 Maatia Toafa 27 August 2004 14 August 2006
10 Apisai Ielemia 14 August 2006 present
The office of Prime Minister was established when Tuvalu gained independence in 1978, although the post is sometimes considered to be a continuation of the earlier office of Chief Minister, which was created in 1975. The Prime Minister also always serves as the foreign minister of Tuvalu. If the Prime Minister dies, as has happened on one occasion, the deputy prime minister becomes acting Prime Minister until a new one is elected by parliament. The prime minister can lose his office by resigning, being defeated in a no confidence vote by Parliament, or losing his seat in a parliamentary election. Several former Prime Ministers have become governors-general of Tuvalu.
Name Took Office Left Office
1 Toaripi Lauti 1 October 1978 8 September 1981
2 Tomasi Puapua 8 September 1981 16 October 1989
3 Bikenibeu Paeniu, 1st time 16 October 1989 10 December 1993
4 Kamuta Latasi 10 December 1993 24 December 1996
Bikenibeu Paeniu, 2nd time 24 December 1996 27 April 1999
5 Ionatana Ionatana 27 April 1999 8 December 2000
Lagitupu Tuilimu (acting) 8 December 2000 24 February 2001
6 Faimalaga Luka 24 February 2001 14 December 2001
7 Koloa Talake 14 December 2001 2 August 2002
8 Saufatu Sopoanga 2 August 2002 27 August 2004
9 Maatia Toafa 27 August 2004 14 August 2006
10 Apisai Ielemia 14 August 2006 present
Prime Ministers of Turkey
This is a chronological list of every government formed by the Prime Ministers of the Republic of Turkey. A new number is allocated to each new Prime Minister.
Note: Turkish governments have frequently been formed out of coalitions - in such cases, the Prime Minister's party has been listed.
During the Turkish War of Independence
Name Took Office Left Office Leading Party
1 Mustafa Kemal Atatürk 3 May 1920 24 January 1921 Republican People's Party
2 Mustafa Fevzi Çakmak 24 January 1921 9 July 1922 Republican People's Party
3 Hüseyin Rauf Orbay 12 July 1922 4 August 1923 Republican People's Party
4 Ali Fethi Okyar 14 August 1923 27 October 1923 Republican People's Party
It's better to note that Atatürk, Çakmak, Orbay and Okyar are the Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey, -not Prime Minister - during the years of War of Independence.
List of Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey
Republic of Turkey
Key: CHP DP AP ANAP DYP RP DSP AKP Other
Name Took Office Left Office Leading Party Coalition partners
1 İsmet İnönü, 1st government 1 November 1923 6 March 1924 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 2nd government 6 March 1924 22 November 1924 Republican People's Party None
2 Ali Fethi Okyar 22 November 1924 3 March 1925 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 3rd government 4 March 1925 1 November 1927 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 4th government 1 November 1927 27 September 1930 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 5th government 27 September 1930 4 May 1931 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 6th government 4 May 1931 1 March 1935 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 7th government 1 March 1935 25 October 1937 Republican People's Party None
3 Celal Bayar, 1st government 25 October 1937 11 November 1938 Republican People's Party None
Celal Bayar, 2nd government 11 November 1938 25 January 1939 Republican People's Party None
4 Refik Saydam, 1st government 25 January 1939 3 April 1939 Republican People's Party None
Refik Saydam, 2nd government 3 April 1939 9 July 1942 Republican People's Party None
5 Şükrü Saracoğlu, 1st government 9 July 1942 9 March 1943 Republican People's Party None
Şükrü Saracoğlu, 2nd government 9 March 1943 7 August 1946 Republican People's Party None
6 Mehmet Recep Peker 7 August 1946 10 September 1947 Republican People's Party None
7 Hasan Saka, 1st government 10 September 1947 10 June 1948 Republican People's Party None
Hasan Saka, 2nd government 10 June 1948 16 January 1949 Republican People's Party None
8 Şemsettin Günaltay 16 January 1949 22 May 1950 Republican People's Party None
9 Adnan Menderes, 1st government 22 May 1950 9 March 1951 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 2nd government 9 March 1951 17 May 1954 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 3rd government 17 May 1954 9 December 1955 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 4th government 9 December 1955 25 November 1957 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 5th government 25 November 1957 27 May 1960 Democratic Party None
10 Cemal Gürsel, 1st government 30 May 1960 5 January 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
Cemal Gürsel, 2nd government 5 January 1961 27 October 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
11 Emin Fahrettin Özdilek 27 October 1961 20 November 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
İsmet İnönü, 8th government 20 November 1961 25 June 1962 Republican People's Party AP
İsmet İnönü, 9th government 25 June 1962 25 December 1963 Republican People's Party CKMP, YTP
İsmet İnönü, 10th government 25 December 1963 20 February 1965 Republican People's Party None
12 Suat Hayri Ürgüplü 20 February 1965 27 October 1965 Justice Party None
13 Süleyman Demirel, 1st government 27 October 1965 3 November 1969 Justice Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 2nd government 3 November 1969 6 March 1970 Justice Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 3rd government 6 March 1970 26 March 1971 Justice Party None
14 Nihat Erim, 1st government 26 March 1971 11 December 1971 National Unity coalition gov't None
Nihat Erim, 2nd government 11 December 1971 22 May 1972 National Unity coalition gov't None
15 Ferit Melen 22 May 1972 15 April 1973 Caretaker gov't None
16 Naim Talu 15 April 1973 26 January 1974 Caretaker gov't AP, CGP
17 Bülent Ecevit, 1st government 26 January 1974 17 November 1974 Republican People's Party MSP
18 Sadi Irmak 17 November 1974 31 March 1975 Caretaker gov't None
Süleyman Demirel, 4th government 31 March 1975 21 June 1977 Justice Party MSP, MHP, CGP
Bülent Ecevit, 2nd government 21 June 1977 21 July 1977 Republican People's Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 5th government 21 July 1977 5 January 1978 Justice Party MSP, MHP
Bülent Ecevit, 3rd government 5 January 1978 12 November 1979 Republican People's Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 6th government 12 November 1979 12 September 1980 Justice Party None
19 Bülent Ulusu 21 September 1980 13 December 1983 Non-Civilian gov't None
20 Turgut Özal, 1st government 13 December 1983 21 December 1987 Motherland Party None
Turgut Özal, 2nd government 21 December 1987 9 November 1989 Motherland Party None
21 Yıldırım Akbulut 9 November 1989 23 June 1991 Motherland Party None
22 Mesut Yılmaz, 1st government 23 June 1991 20 November 1991 Motherland Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 7th government 20 November 1991 25 June 1993 True Path Party SHP
23 Tansu Çiller, 1st government 25 June 1993 5 October 1995 True Path Party SHP
Tansu Çiller, 2nd government 5 October 1995 30 October 1995 True Path Party None
Tansu Çiller, 3rd government 30 October 1995 6 March 1996 True Path Party CHP
Mesut Yılmaz, 2nd government 6 March 1996 28 June 1996 Motherland Party DYP
24 Necmettin Erbakan 28 June 1996 30 June 1997 Welfare Party DYP
Mesut Yılmaz, 3rd government 30 June 1997 11 January 1999 Motherland Party DSP, DTP
Bülent Ecevit, 4th government 11 January 1999 28 May 1999 Caretaker gov't None
Bülent Ecevit, 5th government 28 May 1999 18 November 2002 Democratic Left Party MHP, ANAP
25 Abdullah Gül 18 November 2002 14 March 2003 Justice and Development None
26 Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, 1st government 14 March 2003 29 August 2007 Justice and Development None
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, 2nd government 29 August 2007 in office Justice and Development None
Note: Turkish governments have frequently been formed out of coalitions - in such cases, the Prime Minister's party has been listed.
During the Turkish War of Independence
Name Took Office Left Office Leading Party
1 Mustafa Kemal Atatürk 3 May 1920 24 January 1921 Republican People's Party
2 Mustafa Fevzi Çakmak 24 January 1921 9 July 1922 Republican People's Party
3 Hüseyin Rauf Orbay 12 July 1922 4 August 1923 Republican People's Party
4 Ali Fethi Okyar 14 August 1923 27 October 1923 Republican People's Party
It's better to note that Atatürk, Çakmak, Orbay and Okyar are the Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey, -not Prime Minister - during the years of War of Independence.
List of Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey
Republic of Turkey
Key: CHP DP AP ANAP DYP RP DSP AKP Other
Name Took Office Left Office Leading Party Coalition partners
1 İsmet İnönü, 1st government 1 November 1923 6 March 1924 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 2nd government 6 March 1924 22 November 1924 Republican People's Party None
2 Ali Fethi Okyar 22 November 1924 3 March 1925 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 3rd government 4 March 1925 1 November 1927 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 4th government 1 November 1927 27 September 1930 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 5th government 27 September 1930 4 May 1931 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 6th government 4 May 1931 1 March 1935 Republican People's Party None
İsmet İnönü, 7th government 1 March 1935 25 October 1937 Republican People's Party None
3 Celal Bayar, 1st government 25 October 1937 11 November 1938 Republican People's Party None
Celal Bayar, 2nd government 11 November 1938 25 January 1939 Republican People's Party None
4 Refik Saydam, 1st government 25 January 1939 3 April 1939 Republican People's Party None
Refik Saydam, 2nd government 3 April 1939 9 July 1942 Republican People's Party None
5 Şükrü Saracoğlu, 1st government 9 July 1942 9 March 1943 Republican People's Party None
Şükrü Saracoğlu, 2nd government 9 March 1943 7 August 1946 Republican People's Party None
6 Mehmet Recep Peker 7 August 1946 10 September 1947 Republican People's Party None
7 Hasan Saka, 1st government 10 September 1947 10 June 1948 Republican People's Party None
Hasan Saka, 2nd government 10 June 1948 16 January 1949 Republican People's Party None
8 Şemsettin Günaltay 16 January 1949 22 May 1950 Republican People's Party None
9 Adnan Menderes, 1st government 22 May 1950 9 March 1951 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 2nd government 9 March 1951 17 May 1954 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 3rd government 17 May 1954 9 December 1955 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 4th government 9 December 1955 25 November 1957 Democratic Party None
Adnan Menderes, 5th government 25 November 1957 27 May 1960 Democratic Party None
10 Cemal Gürsel, 1st government 30 May 1960 5 January 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
Cemal Gürsel, 2nd government 5 January 1961 27 October 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
11 Emin Fahrettin Özdilek 27 October 1961 20 November 1961 Non-Civilian gov't None
İsmet İnönü, 8th government 20 November 1961 25 June 1962 Republican People's Party AP
İsmet İnönü, 9th government 25 June 1962 25 December 1963 Republican People's Party CKMP, YTP
İsmet İnönü, 10th government 25 December 1963 20 February 1965 Republican People's Party None
12 Suat Hayri Ürgüplü 20 February 1965 27 October 1965 Justice Party None
13 Süleyman Demirel, 1st government 27 October 1965 3 November 1969 Justice Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 2nd government 3 November 1969 6 March 1970 Justice Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 3rd government 6 March 1970 26 March 1971 Justice Party None
14 Nihat Erim, 1st government 26 March 1971 11 December 1971 National Unity coalition gov't None
Nihat Erim, 2nd government 11 December 1971 22 May 1972 National Unity coalition gov't None
15 Ferit Melen 22 May 1972 15 April 1973 Caretaker gov't None
16 Naim Talu 15 April 1973 26 January 1974 Caretaker gov't AP, CGP
17 Bülent Ecevit, 1st government 26 January 1974 17 November 1974 Republican People's Party MSP
18 Sadi Irmak 17 November 1974 31 March 1975 Caretaker gov't None
Süleyman Demirel, 4th government 31 March 1975 21 June 1977 Justice Party MSP, MHP, CGP
Bülent Ecevit, 2nd government 21 June 1977 21 July 1977 Republican People's Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 5th government 21 July 1977 5 January 1978 Justice Party MSP, MHP
Bülent Ecevit, 3rd government 5 January 1978 12 November 1979 Republican People's Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 6th government 12 November 1979 12 September 1980 Justice Party None
19 Bülent Ulusu 21 September 1980 13 December 1983 Non-Civilian gov't None
20 Turgut Özal, 1st government 13 December 1983 21 December 1987 Motherland Party None
Turgut Özal, 2nd government 21 December 1987 9 November 1989 Motherland Party None
21 Yıldırım Akbulut 9 November 1989 23 June 1991 Motherland Party None
22 Mesut Yılmaz, 1st government 23 June 1991 20 November 1991 Motherland Party None
Süleyman Demirel, 7th government 20 November 1991 25 June 1993 True Path Party SHP
23 Tansu Çiller, 1st government 25 June 1993 5 October 1995 True Path Party SHP
Tansu Çiller, 2nd government 5 October 1995 30 October 1995 True Path Party None
Tansu Çiller, 3rd government 30 October 1995 6 March 1996 True Path Party CHP
Mesut Yılmaz, 2nd government 6 March 1996 28 June 1996 Motherland Party DYP
24 Necmettin Erbakan 28 June 1996 30 June 1997 Welfare Party DYP
Mesut Yılmaz, 3rd government 30 June 1997 11 January 1999 Motherland Party DSP, DTP
Bülent Ecevit, 4th government 11 January 1999 28 May 1999 Caretaker gov't None
Bülent Ecevit, 5th government 28 May 1999 18 November 2002 Democratic Left Party MHP, ANAP
25 Abdullah Gül 18 November 2002 14 March 2003 Justice and Development None
26 Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, 1st government 14 March 2003 29 August 2007 Justice and Development None
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, 2nd government 29 August 2007 in office Justice and Development None
Presidents of Tunisia
Presidents of the Republic of Tunisia (1957-Present)
Habib Bourguiba 1903 - 2000 25 July 1957 7 November 1987 Neo-Destour Party (until 1964), Socialist Destourian Party (since 1964)
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali 1936 - 7 November 1987 Present Socialist Destourian Party (until 1988), Constitutional Democratic Rally (since 1988)
Habib Bourguiba 1903 - 2000 25 July 1957 7 November 1987 Neo-Destour Party (until 1964), Socialist Destourian Party (since 1964)
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali 1936 - 7 November 1987 Present Socialist Destourian Party (until 1988), Constitutional Democratic Rally (since 1988)
Prime Minister of Tunisia
The Prime Minister of Tunisia is the head of government of Tunisia. The Prime Minister is appointed by the President of Tunisia. The incumbent Prime Minister is Mohammed Ghannouchi. Since independence, the Prime Minister, like Presidents Bourguiba and Ben Ali, has been a member of the Constitutional Democratic Rally.
Prime Ministers of the Beylik and Kingdom of Tunisia (1800-1957)
Name Term start Term end Political Party
Yusuf Sahib al-Tabi 1800 23 January 1815
Husain Khoja 1822 1829
Rashid al-Shakir Sahib al-Taba'a 1829 1837
Mustapha Khaznadar 1837 22 October 1873
Kheireddine Pacha 22 October 1873 21 July 1877
Mohamed Khaznadar (1st time) 21 July 1877 24 August 1878
Mustapha Ben Ismail 24 August 1878 12 September 1881
Mohamed Khaznadar (2nd time) 12 September 1881 October 1882
Aziz Bouattour October 1882 4 February 1907
Mohamed Djellouli 18 February 1907 June 1908
Youssef Djait June 1908 June 1915
Taieb Djellouli October 1915 May 1922
Mustapha Dinguizli May 1922 20 October 1926
Khelil Bouhageb 3 November 1926 2 March 1932
Hedi Lakhoua 2 March 1932 31 December 1942
Mohamed Chenik (1st time) 1 January 1943 15 May 1943
Slaheddine Baccouche (1st time) 15 May 1943 21 July 1947
Mustapha Kaak 21 July 1947 17 August 1950
Mohamed Chenik (2nd time) 17 August 1950 26 March 1952
Slaheddine Baccouche (2nd time) 12 April 1952 2 March 1954
Mohamed Salah Mzali 2 March 1954 6 July 1954
Georges Dupoizat (acting) 6 July 1954 7 August 1954
Tahar Ben Ammar 7 August 1954 11 April 1956
Habib Bourguiba 11 April 1956 25 July 1957 Neo-Destour Party
Prime Ministers of the Republic of Tunisia (1957-Present)
Name Term start Term end Political Party
Vacant 25 July 1957 19 October 1969
Bahi Ladgham 19 October 1969 2 November 1970 Socialist Destourian Party
Hedi Nouira 2 November 1970 23 April 1980 Socialist Destourian Party
Mohammed Mzali 23 April 1980 8 July 1986 Socialist Destourian Party
Rachid Sfar 8 July 1986 2 October 1987 Socialist Destourian Party
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali 2 October 1987 7 November 1987 Socialist Destourian Party
Hédi Baccouche 7 November 1987 27 September 1989 Socialist Destourian Party (until 1988), Constitutional Democratic Rally (since 1988)
Hamed Karoui 27 September 1989 17 November 1999 Constitutional Democratic Rally
Mohammed Ghannouchi 17 November 1999 Present Constitutional Democratic Rally
Prime Ministers of the Beylik and Kingdom of Tunisia (1800-1957)
Name Term start Term end Political Party
Yusuf Sahib al-Tabi 1800 23 January 1815
Husain Khoja 1822 1829
Rashid al-Shakir Sahib al-Taba'a 1829 1837
Mustapha Khaznadar 1837 22 October 1873
Kheireddine Pacha 22 October 1873 21 July 1877
Mohamed Khaznadar (1st time) 21 July 1877 24 August 1878
Mustapha Ben Ismail 24 August 1878 12 September 1881
Mohamed Khaznadar (2nd time) 12 September 1881 October 1882
Aziz Bouattour October 1882 4 February 1907
Mohamed Djellouli 18 February 1907 June 1908
Youssef Djait June 1908 June 1915
Taieb Djellouli October 1915 May 1922
Mustapha Dinguizli May 1922 20 October 1926
Khelil Bouhageb 3 November 1926 2 March 1932
Hedi Lakhoua 2 March 1932 31 December 1942
Mohamed Chenik (1st time) 1 January 1943 15 May 1943
Slaheddine Baccouche (1st time) 15 May 1943 21 July 1947
Mustapha Kaak 21 July 1947 17 August 1950
Mohamed Chenik (2nd time) 17 August 1950 26 March 1952
Slaheddine Baccouche (2nd time) 12 April 1952 2 March 1954
Mohamed Salah Mzali 2 March 1954 6 July 1954
Georges Dupoizat (acting) 6 July 1954 7 August 1954
Tahar Ben Ammar 7 August 1954 11 April 1956
Habib Bourguiba 11 April 1956 25 July 1957 Neo-Destour Party
Prime Ministers of the Republic of Tunisia (1957-Present)
Name Term start Term end Political Party
Vacant 25 July 1957 19 October 1969
Bahi Ladgham 19 October 1969 2 November 1970 Socialist Destourian Party
Hedi Nouira 2 November 1970 23 April 1980 Socialist Destourian Party
Mohammed Mzali 23 April 1980 8 July 1986 Socialist Destourian Party
Rachid Sfar 8 July 1986 2 October 1987 Socialist Destourian Party
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali 2 October 1987 7 November 1987 Socialist Destourian Party
Hédi Baccouche 7 November 1987 27 September 1989 Socialist Destourian Party (until 1988), Constitutional Democratic Rally (since 1988)
Hamed Karoui 27 September 1989 17 November 1999 Constitutional Democratic Rally
Mohammed Ghannouchi 17 November 1999 Present Constitutional Democratic Rally
Prime Ministers of Trinidad and Tobago
Prime Ministers of Trinidad and Tobago, 1961-present
Eric Williams: 1961 - 29 March 1981[1]
George Chambers: 30 March 1981 - 18 December 1986
A.N.R. Robinson: 19 December 1986 - 17 December 1991
Patrick Manning: 17 December 1991 - 9 November 1995
Basdeo Panday: 9 November 1995 - 24 December 2001
Patrick Manning: 24 December 2001 - present
Eric Williams: 1961 - 29 March 1981[1]
George Chambers: 30 March 1981 - 18 December 1986
A.N.R. Robinson: 19 December 1986 - 17 December 1991
Patrick Manning: 17 December 1991 - 9 November 1995
Basdeo Panday: 9 November 1995 - 24 December 2001
Patrick Manning: 24 December 2001 - present
President of Trinidad and Tobago
The President of Trinidad and Tobago is the country's head of state and commander in chief of the country's armed forces. The office was established when the country became the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago in 1976, replacing the British monarch. The last Governor-General, Sir Ellis Clarke, was sworn in as the first President on August 1 of that year, under a transitional arrangement. He was formally chosen as President by an electoral college consisting of members of both houses of Parliament on September 24, 1976, which is now celebrated as Republic Day.
Under the 1976 Constitution, the President is the nominal/de jure source of executive power. Like the British Sovereign (and heads of state in other Westminster Systems), he "reigns but does not rule". In practice, executive authority is exercised by the Prime Minister and his Cabinet, on behalf of the President. The President appoints as Prime Minister the leader of the largest party in the House of Representatives, and also appoints members of the Senate on the recommendation of the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition. The President must be at least 35 years old (although no President has been younger than 59), a citizen of Trinidad and Tobago, and at the time of nomination must have been resident in the country for an unbroken period of ten years.
The current President of Trinidad and Tobago is Professor Emeritus George Maxwell Richards.
Under the 1976 Constitution, the President is the nominal/de jure source of executive power. Like the British Sovereign (and heads of state in other Westminster Systems), he "reigns but does not rule". In practice, executive authority is exercised by the Prime Minister and his Cabinet, on behalf of the President. The President appoints as Prime Minister the leader of the largest party in the House of Representatives, and also appoints members of the Senate on the recommendation of the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition. The President must be at least 35 years old (although no President has been younger than 59), a citizen of Trinidad and Tobago, and at the time of nomination must have been resident in the country for an unbroken period of ten years.
The current President of Trinidad and Tobago is Professor Emeritus George Maxwell Richards.
House of Tupou
The Tupou Dynasty of Tonga is the only remaining constitutional monarchy of Polynesia.
The following monarchs have reigned since the constitutional role of the Tongan monarchy was set forth in 1875, (see Line of succession to the Tongan Throne):
King George Tupou I (1875-1893)
King George Tupou II (1893-1918)
Queen Salote Tupou III (1918-1965)
King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV (1965-2006)
King George Tupou V (2006-present)
The following monarchs have reigned since the constitutional role of the Tongan monarchy was set forth in 1875, (see Line of succession to the Tongan Throne):
King George Tupou I (1875-1893)
King George Tupou II (1893-1918)
Queen Salote Tupou III (1918-1965)
King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV (1965-2006)
King George Tupou V (2006-present)
Prime Ministers of Tonga
List of Prime Ministers of Tonga:
HRH Crown Prince Tevita 'Unga (1876–1880)
Shirley Waldemar Baker (1880–1890)
Hon. Siaosi U. Tuku'aho (1890–1893)
Hon. Siosateki Veikune (1893–1904)
Hon. Tu'i Pelehake (Siaosi) (1905)
Hon. S. T. Mateialona (1905–1912)
Hon. T. P. Tu'ivakano (1912–1923)
Hon. Viliami Tungi Mailefihi CBE (1923–1941)
Hon. S. Ata CBE (1941–1949)
HRH Crown Prince Tupouto'a-Tungi KBE (1949–1965)
HRH Prince Tu'i Pelehake (Fatafehi) CBE (1965–1991)
Baron Vaea of Houma (1991–2000)
HRH ʻAhoʻeitu ʻUnuakiʻotonga Tukuʻaho (Lavaka Ata ʻUlukālala) (2000–2006)
Dr. Feleti Sevele (2006–present)
HRH Crown Prince Tevita 'Unga (1876–1880)
Shirley Waldemar Baker (1880–1890)
Hon. Siaosi U. Tuku'aho (1890–1893)
Hon. Siosateki Veikune (1893–1904)
Hon. Tu'i Pelehake (Siaosi) (1905)
Hon. S. T. Mateialona (1905–1912)
Hon. T. P. Tu'ivakano (1912–1923)
Hon. Viliami Tungi Mailefihi CBE (1923–1941)
Hon. S. Ata CBE (1941–1949)
HRH Crown Prince Tupouto'a-Tungi KBE (1949–1965)
HRH Prince Tu'i Pelehake (Fatafehi) CBE (1965–1991)
Baron Vaea of Houma (1991–2000)
HRH ʻAhoʻeitu ʻUnuakiʻotonga Tukuʻaho (Lavaka Ata ʻUlukālala) (2000–2006)
Dr. Feleti Sevele (2006–present)
Presidents of Togo
Presidents of Togo, 1960–present
Sylvanus Olympio: April 27, 1960–January 13, 1963
Emmanuel Bodjollé (Chairman of the Insurrection Committee): January 13, 1963–January 15, 1963
Nicolas Grunitzky: January 16, 1963–January 13, 1967
Kléber Dadjo (Chairman of the National Reconciliation Committee): January 14–April 14, 1967
Étienne Eyadéma (from 1974 Gnassingbé Eyadéma): April 14, 1967–February 5, 2005
Faure Gnassingbé: February 5–February 25, 2005
Bonfoh Abbass: February 25–May 4, 2005 (interim)
Faure Gnassingbé: since May 4, 2005
Sylvanus Olympio: April 27, 1960–January 13, 1963
Emmanuel Bodjollé (Chairman of the Insurrection Committee): January 13, 1963–January 15, 1963
Nicolas Grunitzky: January 16, 1963–January 13, 1967
Kléber Dadjo (Chairman of the National Reconciliation Committee): January 14–April 14, 1967
Étienne Eyadéma (from 1974 Gnassingbé Eyadéma): April 14, 1967–February 5, 2005
Faure Gnassingbé: February 5–February 25, 2005
Bonfoh Abbass: February 25–May 4, 2005 (interim)
Faure Gnassingbé: since May 4, 2005
Heads of Government of Togo
List of Heads of Government of Togo
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
Autonomous Republic of Togo
10 September 1956 to 22 February 1958 Nicolas Grunitzky, Prime Minister PTP
Republic of Togo (French Territory)
22 February 1958 to 16 May 1958 Nicolas Grunitzky, Prime Minister PTP
16 May 1958 to 27 April 1960 Sylvanus Olympio, Prime Minister CUT
Togolese Republic (Independent State)
27 April 1960 to 12 April 1961 Sylvanus Olympio, Prime Minister CUT
12 April 1961 to 27 August 1991 Post Abolished
27 August 1991 to 23 April 1994 Joseph Kokou Koffigoh, Prime Minister CFN
23 April 1994 to 20 August 1996 Edem Kodjo, Prime Minister UTD
20 August 1996 to 21 May 1999 Kwassi Klutse, Prime Minister RPT
21 May 1999 to 31 August 2000 Eugene Koffi Adoboli, Prime Minister RPT
31 August 2000 to 29 June 2002 Agbeyome Kodjo, Prime Minister RPT
29 June 2002 to 9 June 2005 Koffi Sama, Prime Minister RPT
9 June 2005 to 20 September 2006 Edem Kodjo, Prime Minister CPP
20 September 2006 to Present Yawovi Agboyibo, Prime Minister CAR
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
Autonomous Republic of Togo
10 September 1956 to 22 February 1958 Nicolas Grunitzky, Prime Minister PTP
Republic of Togo (French Territory)
22 February 1958 to 16 May 1958 Nicolas Grunitzky, Prime Minister PTP
16 May 1958 to 27 April 1960 Sylvanus Olympio, Prime Minister CUT
Togolese Republic (Independent State)
27 April 1960 to 12 April 1961 Sylvanus Olympio, Prime Minister CUT
12 April 1961 to 27 August 1991 Post Abolished
27 August 1991 to 23 April 1994 Joseph Kokou Koffigoh, Prime Minister CFN
23 April 1994 to 20 August 1996 Edem Kodjo, Prime Minister UTD
20 August 1996 to 21 May 1999 Kwassi Klutse, Prime Minister RPT
21 May 1999 to 31 August 2000 Eugene Koffi Adoboli, Prime Minister RPT
31 August 2000 to 29 June 2002 Agbeyome Kodjo, Prime Minister RPT
29 June 2002 to 9 June 2005 Koffi Sama, Prime Minister RPT
9 June 2005 to 20 September 2006 Edem Kodjo, Prime Minister CPP
20 September 2006 to Present Yawovi Agboyibo, Prime Minister CAR
Prime Minister of East Timor
List of Prime Ministers of the Democratic Republic of East Timor (2002-Present)
1 Mari Alkatiri 20 May 2002 26 June 2006 FRETILIN Resigned due to 2006 political unrest
2 José Ramos Horta 26 June 2006 19 May 2007 FRETILIN Elected as President of East Timor
3 Estanislau da Silva 19 May 2007 8 August 2007 FRETILIN Acting Prime Minister until after June 30, 2007 parliamentary election
4 Xanana Gusmão 8 August 2007 Incumbent CNRT CNRT formed a coalition government
1 Mari Alkatiri 20 May 2002 26 June 2006 FRETILIN Resigned due to 2006 political unrest
2 José Ramos Horta 26 June 2006 19 May 2007 FRETILIN Elected as President of East Timor
3 Estanislau da Silva 19 May 2007 8 August 2007 FRETILIN Acting Prime Minister until after June 30, 2007 parliamentary election
4 Xanana Gusmão 8 August 2007 Incumbent CNRT CNRT formed a coalition government
Presidents of Tanzania
Presidents of Tanzania, 1964-present
Julius Nyerere 29 October 1964 5 November 1985 TANU, 1977 CCM
Ali Hassan Mwinyi 5 November 1985 23 November 1995 CCM
Benjamin Mkapa 23 November 1995 21 December 2005 CCM
Jakaya Kikwete 21 December 2005 current CCM
Julius Nyerere 29 October 1964 5 November 1985 TANU, 1977 CCM
Ali Hassan Mwinyi 5 November 1985 23 November 1995 CCM
Benjamin Mkapa 23 November 1995 21 December 2005 CCM
Jakaya Kikwete 21 December 2005 current CCM
Prime Ministers of Thailand
Prime Ministers of Thailand (1932-Present)
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada (10 December 1932 - 24 June 1933)
General Phraya Phahol Pholphayuhasena (24 June 1933 - 26 December 1938)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (26 December 1938 - 1 August 1944) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (1 August 1944 - 17 July 1945) (1st time)
Tawee Boonyaket (31 August - 17 September 1945)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (17 September 1945 - 13 January 1946) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (13 January - 18 March 1946) (2nd time)
Pridi Phanomyong (24 March - 21 August 1946)
Rear Admiral Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi (26 August 1946 - 8 November 1947)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (12 November 1947 - 8 April 1948) (3rd time; acting)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (8 April 1948 - 17 September 1957) (2nd time)
Pote Sarasin (21 September - 24 December 1957)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (1 January - 20 October 1958) (1st time)
Field Marshal Sarit Dhanarajata (20 October 1958 - 8 December 1963) (acting to 10 February 1959)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (9 December 1963 - 14 October 1973) (2nd time)
Sanya Dharmasakti (14 October 1973 - 26 February 1975)
Seni Pramoj (26 February - 14 March 1975) (2nd time)
Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj (14 March 1975 - 20 April 1976)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (20 April - 6 October 1976) (3rd time)
Tanin Kraivixien (8 October 1976 - 20 October 1977)
General Kriangsak Chomanan (12 November 1977 - 3 March 1980)
General Prem Tinsulanonda (3 March 1980 - 4 August 1988)
General Chatichai Choonhavan (4 August 1988 - 23 February 1991)
Anand Panyarachun (7 March 1991 - 7 April 1992) (1st time)
General Suchinda Kraprayoon (7 April - 24 May 1992)
Meechai Ruchuphan 24 May 1992 - 10 June 1992 (acting)
Anand Panyarachun (10 June - 23 September 1992) (2nd time)
Chuan Leekpai (23 September 1992 - 13 July 1995) (1st time)
Banharn Silpa-Archa (13 July 1995 - 1 December 1996)
General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh (1 December 1996 - 9 November 1997)
Chuan Leekpai (9 November 1997 - 9 February 2001) (2nd time)
Thaksin Shinawatra (9 February 2001 - 19 September 2006)
Chitchai Wannasathit 5 April - 23 May 2006 (acting for Thaksin)
General Surayud Chulanont 1 October 2006 - Present
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada (10 December 1932 - 24 June 1933)
General Phraya Phahol Pholphayuhasena (24 June 1933 - 26 December 1938)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (26 December 1938 - 1 August 1944) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (1 August 1944 - 17 July 1945) (1st time)
Tawee Boonyaket (31 August - 17 September 1945)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (17 September 1945 - 13 January 1946) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (13 January - 18 March 1946) (2nd time)
Pridi Phanomyong (24 March - 21 August 1946)
Rear Admiral Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi (26 August 1946 - 8 November 1947)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (12 November 1947 - 8 April 1948) (3rd time; acting)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (8 April 1948 - 17 September 1957) (2nd time)
Pote Sarasin (21 September - 24 December 1957)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (1 January - 20 October 1958) (1st time)
Field Marshal Sarit Dhanarajata (20 October 1958 - 8 December 1963) (acting to 10 February 1959)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (9 December 1963 - 14 October 1973) (2nd time)
Sanya Dharmasakti (14 October 1973 - 26 February 1975)
Seni Pramoj (26 February - 14 March 1975) (2nd time)
Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj (14 March 1975 - 20 April 1976)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (20 April - 6 October 1976) (3rd time)
Tanin Kraivixien (8 October 1976 - 20 October 1977)
General Kriangsak Chomanan (12 November 1977 - 3 March 1980)
General Prem Tinsulanonda (3 March 1980 - 4 August 1988)
General Chatichai Choonhavan (4 August 1988 - 23 February 1991)
Anand Panyarachun (7 March 1991 - 7 April 1992) (1st time)
General Suchinda Kraprayoon (7 April - 24 May 1992)
Meechai Ruchuphan 24 May 1992 - 10 June 1992 (acting)
Anand Panyarachun (10 June - 23 September 1992) (2nd time)
Chuan Leekpai (23 September 1992 - 13 July 1995) (1st time)
Banharn Silpa-Archa (13 July 1995 - 1 December 1996)
General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh (1 December 1996 - 9 November 1997)
Chuan Leekpai (9 November 1997 - 9 February 2001) (2nd time)
Thaksin Shinawatra (9 February 2001 - 19 September 2006)
Chitchai Wannasathit 5 April - 23 May 2006 (acting for Thaksin)
General Surayud Chulanont 1 October 2006 - Present
Prime Ministers of Tanzania
List of the Heads of Government of Tanzania
Chief Minister of Tanganyika
Name Took Office Left Office Party
Julius Kambarage Nyerere 2 September 1960 1 May 1961 TANU
Prime Ministers of Tanganyika
Julius Kambarage Nyerere 1 May 1961 22 January 1962 TANU
Rashidi Kawawa 22 January 1962 9 December 1962 TANU
Post Abolished (9 December 1962-17 February 1972)
Prime Ministers of the United Republic of Tanzania
Rashidi Kawawa 17 February 1972 13 February 1977 TANU
Edward Moringe Sokoine 13 February 1977 7 November 1980 CCM
Cleopa David Msuya 7 November 1980 24 February 1983 CCM
Edward Moringe Sokoine 24 February 1983 12 April 1984 CCM
Salim Ahmed Salim 24 April 1984 5 November 1985 CCM
Joseph Sinde Warioba 5 November 1985 9 November 1990 CCM
John Malecela 9 November 1990 7 December 1994 CCM
Cleopa David Msuya 7 December 1994 28 November 1995 CCM
Frederick Sumaye 28 November 1995 30 December 2005 CCM
Edward Ngoyai Lowassa 30 December 2005 Present CCM
Chief Minister of Tanganyika
Name Took Office Left Office Party
Julius Kambarage Nyerere 2 September 1960 1 May 1961 TANU
Prime Ministers of Tanganyika
Julius Kambarage Nyerere 1 May 1961 22 January 1962 TANU
Rashidi Kawawa 22 January 1962 9 December 1962 TANU
Post Abolished (9 December 1962-17 February 1972)
Prime Ministers of the United Republic of Tanzania
Rashidi Kawawa 17 February 1972 13 February 1977 TANU
Edward Moringe Sokoine 13 February 1977 7 November 1980 CCM
Cleopa David Msuya 7 November 1980 24 February 1983 CCM
Edward Moringe Sokoine 24 February 1983 12 April 1984 CCM
Salim Ahmed Salim 24 April 1984 5 November 1985 CCM
Joseph Sinde Warioba 5 November 1985 9 November 1990 CCM
John Malecela 9 November 1990 7 December 1994 CCM
Cleopa David Msuya 7 December 1994 28 November 1995 CCM
Frederick Sumaye 28 November 1995 30 December 2005 CCM
Edward Ngoyai Lowassa 30 December 2005 Present CCM
President of Tajikistan
Leaders of Tajikistan since 1924
Tajik Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1925-1929)
Executive Secretaries of the Tajik Provincial Committee Communist Party
Chinor Imomov (1924 - 1925)
Boris Vyacheslavovich Tolpygo (1925 - 1927)
Mumin Suleymanovich Khodzhayev (1927 - 1928)
Ali Heydar Ibash Shervoni (1928 - 1929)
Shirinsho Shotemor (1929 - November 1929)
Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic (1929-1991)
First Secretaries of the Tajik Communist Party
Mirza Davud Bagir ogly Husseynov (November 1929 - 3 November 1933)
Grigory Isaakovich Broydo (3 November 1933 - 8 January 1934)
Suren Konstantinovich Shchadunts (8 January 1934 - September 1937)
Urumbay Ashurovich Ashurov (September 1937 - March 1938)
Dmitry Zakharovich Protopopov (April 1938 - August 1946)
Bobodzhan Gafurovich Gafurov (16 August 1946 - 24 May 1956)
Tursun Uldzhabayevich Uldzhabayev (24 May 1956 - 12 April 1961)
Dzhabar Rasulovich Rasulov (12 April 1961 - 4 April 1982)
Rakhman Nabiyevich Nabiyev (4 April 1982 - 14 December 1985)
Kakhar Makhkamovich Makhkamov (14 December 1985 - 4 September 1991)
Republic of Tajikistan (1991-Present)
Presidents
Kakhar Makhkamovich Makhkamov (November 1990 - 31 August 1991)
Kadreddin Aslonovich Aslonov (31 August -23 September 1991 (acting)
Rakhmon Nabiyevich Nabiyev (23 September - 6 October 1991) (1st time)
Akbarsho Iskandarovich Iskandarov (6 October - 2 December 1991) (1st time, acting)
Rakhmon Nabiyevich Nabiyev (2 December 1991 - 7 September 1992) (2nd time)
Akbarsho Iskandarovich Iskandarov (7 September - 19 November 1992) (2nd time, acting)
Chairman of the Supreme Assembly
Imomali Sharipovich Rakhmonov (20 November 1992 - 16 November 1994)
President
Imomali Sharipovich Rakhmonov (16 November 1994 - Present)
Tajik Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1925-1929)
Executive Secretaries of the Tajik Provincial Committee Communist Party
Chinor Imomov (1924 - 1925)
Boris Vyacheslavovich Tolpygo (1925 - 1927)
Mumin Suleymanovich Khodzhayev (1927 - 1928)
Ali Heydar Ibash Shervoni (1928 - 1929)
Shirinsho Shotemor (1929 - November 1929)
Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic (1929-1991)
First Secretaries of the Tajik Communist Party
Mirza Davud Bagir ogly Husseynov (November 1929 - 3 November 1933)
Grigory Isaakovich Broydo (3 November 1933 - 8 January 1934)
Suren Konstantinovich Shchadunts (8 January 1934 - September 1937)
Urumbay Ashurovich Ashurov (September 1937 - March 1938)
Dmitry Zakharovich Protopopov (April 1938 - August 1946)
Bobodzhan Gafurovich Gafurov (16 August 1946 - 24 May 1956)
Tursun Uldzhabayevich Uldzhabayev (24 May 1956 - 12 April 1961)
Dzhabar Rasulovich Rasulov (12 April 1961 - 4 April 1982)
Rakhman Nabiyevich Nabiyev (4 April 1982 - 14 December 1985)
Kakhar Makhkamovich Makhkamov (14 December 1985 - 4 September 1991)
Republic of Tajikistan (1991-Present)
Presidents
Kakhar Makhkamovich Makhkamov (November 1990 - 31 August 1991)
Kadreddin Aslonovich Aslonov (31 August -23 September 1991 (acting)
Rakhmon Nabiyevich Nabiyev (23 September - 6 October 1991) (1st time)
Akbarsho Iskandarovich Iskandarov (6 October - 2 December 1991) (1st time, acting)
Rakhmon Nabiyevich Nabiyev (2 December 1991 - 7 September 1992) (2nd time)
Akbarsho Iskandarovich Iskandarov (7 September - 19 November 1992) (2nd time, acting)
Chairman of the Supreme Assembly
Imomali Sharipovich Rakhmonov (20 November 1992 - 16 November 1994)
President
Imomali Sharipovich Rakhmonov (16 November 1994 - Present)
Presidents of Tanganyika
Presidents of Tanganyika, 1962-1964
Julius Nyerere 9 December 1962 29 October 1964 TANU
Julius Nyerere 9 December 1962 29 October 1964 TANU
Friday, October 19, 2007
Thailand
Prime Ministers of Thailand (1932-Present)
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada (10 December 1932 - 24 June 1933)
General Phraya Phahol Pholphayuhasena (24 June 1933 - 26 December 1938)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (26 December 1938 - 1 August 1944) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (1 August 1944 - 17 July 1945) (1st time)
Tawee Boonyaket (31 August - 17 September 1945)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (17 September 1945 - 13 January 1946) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (13 January - 18 March 1946) (2nd time)
Luang Praditmanutham (24 March - 21 August 1946)
Rear Admiral Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi (26 August 1946 - 8 November 1947)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (12 November 1947 - 8 April 1948) (3rd time; acting)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (8 April 1948 - 17 September 1957) (2nd time)
Pote Sarasin (21 September - 24 December 1957)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (1 January - 20 October 1958) (1st time)
Field Marshal Sarit Dhanarajata (20 October 1958 - 8 December 1963) (acting to 10 February 1959)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (9 December 1963 - 14 October 1973) (2nd time)
Sanya Dharmasakti (14 October 1973 - 26 February 1975)
Seni Pramoj (26 February - 14 March 1975) (2nd time)
Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj (14 March 1975 - 20 April 1976)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (20 April - 6 October 1976) (3rd time)
Tanin Kraivixien (8 October 1976 - 20 October 1977)
General Kriangsak Chomanan (12 November 1977 - 3 March 1980)
General Prem Tinsulanonda (3 March 1980 - 4 August 1988)
General Chatichai Choonhavan (4 August 1988 - 23 February 1991)
Anand Panyarachun (7 March 1991 - 7 April 1992) (1st time)
General Suchinda Kraprayoon (7 April - 24 May 1992) Meechai Ruchuphan 24 May 1992 - 10 June 1992 (acting)
Anand Panyarachun (10 June - 23 September 1992) (2nd time)
Chuan Leekpai (23 September 1992 - 13 July 1995) (1st time)
Banharn Silpa-Archa (13 July 1995 - 1 December 1996)
General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh (1 December 1996 - 9 November 1997)
Chuan Leekpai (9 November 1997 - 9 February 2001) (2nd time)
Thaksin Shinawatra (9 February 2001 - 19 September 2006) Chitchai Wannasathit 5 April - 23 May 2006 (acting for Thaksin)
General Surayud Chulanont 1 October 2006 - Present
Wikipedia
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada (10 December 1932 - 24 June 1933)
General Phraya Phahol Pholphayuhasena (24 June 1933 - 26 December 1938)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (26 December 1938 - 1 August 1944) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (1 August 1944 - 17 July 1945) (1st time)
Tawee Boonyaket (31 August - 17 September 1945)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (17 September 1945 - 13 January 1946) (1st time)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (13 January - 18 March 1946) (2nd time)
Luang Praditmanutham (24 March - 21 August 1946)
Rear Admiral Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi (26 August 1946 - 8 November 1947)
Major Khuang Abhaiwongse (12 November 1947 - 8 April 1948) (3rd time; acting)
Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram (8 April 1948 - 17 September 1957) (2nd time)
Pote Sarasin (21 September - 24 December 1957)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (1 January - 20 October 1958) (1st time)
Field Marshal Sarit Dhanarajata (20 October 1958 - 8 December 1963) (acting to 10 February 1959)
Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn (9 December 1963 - 14 October 1973) (2nd time)
Sanya Dharmasakti (14 October 1973 - 26 February 1975)
Seni Pramoj (26 February - 14 March 1975) (2nd time)
Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj (14 March 1975 - 20 April 1976)
Mom Rajawongse Seni Pramoj (20 April - 6 October 1976) (3rd time)
Tanin Kraivixien (8 October 1976 - 20 October 1977)
General Kriangsak Chomanan (12 November 1977 - 3 March 1980)
General Prem Tinsulanonda (3 March 1980 - 4 August 1988)
General Chatichai Choonhavan (4 August 1988 - 23 February 1991)
Anand Panyarachun (7 March 1991 - 7 April 1992) (1st time)
General Suchinda Kraprayoon (7 April - 24 May 1992) Meechai Ruchuphan 24 May 1992 - 10 June 1992 (acting)
Anand Panyarachun (10 June - 23 September 1992) (2nd time)
Chuan Leekpai (23 September 1992 - 13 July 1995) (1st time)
Banharn Silpa-Archa (13 July 1995 - 1 December 1996)
General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh (1 December 1996 - 9 November 1997)
Chuan Leekpai (9 November 1997 - 9 February 2001) (2nd time)
Thaksin Shinawatra (9 February 2001 - 19 September 2006) Chitchai Wannasathit 5 April - 23 May 2006 (acting for Thaksin)
General Surayud Chulanont 1 October 2006 - Present
Wikipedia
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