889:
729:
386:
permitted party, the newly elected leader would have been automatically elected to a seven-year term as president, and would have been confirmed in office via a referendum the following spring. Thus, had
Beavogui been elected as the PDG's leader, he would have been all but assured of becoming president in his own right.
389:
During his brief presidency, he said goodbye to his predecessor at his funeral. Lansana
Beavogi spoke at a mourning rally at the Palais du Peuple on March 28, met with many delegations who arrived for the funeral at the airport, read a farewell speech at Sékou Touré's funeral on March 30. However,
385:
Touré died on 26 March 1984. Per the
Constitution, Beavogui became interim president. A week later, on 3 April, the PDG's Politburo was due to select a new leader. Beavogui, a close friend of Touré, was widely expected to succeed him. Under the Constitution, since the PDG was the sole legally
1076:
1081:
1056:
767:
371:(PDG) on 25 April 1972, President Touré said that Beavogui would become Prime Minister; that position had not previously existed. Beavogui served as Prime Minister from 26 April 1972 to 3 April 1984.
760:
1101:
855:
753:
664:
1086:
31:
462:
328:, Beavogui was appointed to the government as Minister of Economic Affairs and Planning when Guinea gained its independence in 1958, and he was appointed as
776:
527:"Jul 1985 - Government changes - Foreign and economic policy of military government - Release of detained members of former regime - Attempted coup"
1096:
848:
333:
1051:
1046:
571:
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in
October 1966. He remained Foreign Minister until May 1969, when he was moved back to his position as Minister of Economic Affairs.
1071:
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103:
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45:
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296:, located in southern Guinea. He was trained as a medical doctor at the School of Medicine and Pharmacy in the
933:
988:
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616:
564:
325:
84:
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30:
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352:, to live in exile in Guinea, the authorities in Ghana detained Beavogui at the airport in
1077:
Grand
Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
807:
402:
which toppled the government. The PDG was dissolved, and the
Constitution was suspended.
305:
1000:
923:
712:
341:
312:. His political career began in 1953 as a town councillor. He was elected as Mayor of
1020:
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183:
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to become a medic. He first worked as an assistant medical officer in
406:
269:
210:
188:
1057:
Deputies of the 3rd
National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
353:
349:
301:
1082:
Democratic Party of Guinea – African
Democratic Rally politicians
837:
749:
646:
320:
in
January 1956 as one of three deputies representing
499:"GUINEA'S MILITARY ASSUMES CONTROL; SEALS OFF NATION"
316:
when he was 31 years old in 1954, and elected to the
896:
871:
236:
226:
216:
196:
166:
161:
145:
135:
120:
102:
90:
78:
66:
44:
21:
268:; 28 December 1923 – 19 August 1984) was a
452:(4th edition, 2005), Scarecrow Press, page lxiv.
405:Following the coup, Beavogui was imprisoned in
390:hours before the meeting was to begin, Colonel
367:At the end of the Ninth Congress of the ruling
417:while hospitalized in Conakry in August 1984.
332:in 1961. In 1961 he represented Guinea at the
1102:Heads of government who were later imprisoned
849:
761:
658:
8:
533:, Volume 31, July, 1985 Guinea, Page 33709.
856:
842:
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29:
18:
777:Politburo of the First Republic of Guinea
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344:. After the Guinean government allowed
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334:1st Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement
522:
520:
116:26 April 1972 – 3 April 1984
62:26 March 1984 – 3 April 1984
7:
448:Thomas O'Toole and Janice E. Baker,
375:Interim presidency and military coup
265:
463:"Louis Lansana Béavogui 1923–1984"
413:for medical treatment. He died of
276:from 1972 to 1984 and was briefly
14:
308:and then as a medical officer in
887:
727:
531:Keesing's Record of World Events
547:(13th edition, 1996), page 188.
483:Historical Dictionary of Guinea
450:Historical Dictionary of Guinea
284:Background and political career
1097:Guinean expatriates in Senegal
16:Guinean politician (1923–1984)
1:
362:Organization of African Unity
1087:People from Nzérékoré Region
409:prison until being taken to
1052:Economy ministers of Guinea
1047:Foreign ministers of Guinea
939:vacant, April–December 2004
465:. webGuinée. Archived from
356:while he was on his way to
330:Minister of Foreign Affairs
318:National Assembly of France
1118:
1062:Mayors of places in Guinea
572:Foreign Minister of Guinea
378:
369:Democratic Party of Guinea
348:, the ousted President of
292:ethnic group, was born in
288:Beavogui, a member of the
1042:Prime ministers of Guinea
885:
865:Prime ministers of Guinea
783:
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725:
680:
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603:
594:
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578:
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561:
556:
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109:
55:
40:
28:
1072:Leaders ousted by a coup
597:Prime Minister of Guinea
381:1984 Guinean coup d'Ă©tat
360:for a conference of the
217:Cause of death
104:Prime Minister of Guinea
1092:Diabetes-related deaths
919:post abolished, 1984–96
904:post abolished, 1958–72
394:and Lieutenant Colonel
690:Louis Lansana Beavogui
266:ߟߊ߲ßߛߌ߬ߣߍ߬ ߓߌߦߊߝßߏߜßߌ߫
258:Louis Lansana Beavogui
23:Louis Lansana Beavogui
1037:Presidents of Guinea
674:Presidents of Guinea
701:Moussa Dadis Camara
624:President of Guinea
272:politician. He was
46:President of Guinea
557:Political offices
544:West Africa Annual
503:The New York Times
427:Politics of Guinea
324:. Under President
1067:Guinean diplomats
1014:
1013:
879:Ahmed Sékou Touré
831:
830:
793:Ahmed Sékou Touré
743:
742:
685:Ahmed Sékou Touré
641:
640:
632:Succeeded by
617:Ahmed Sékou Touré
604:Succeeded by
582:Saifoulaye Diallo
579:Succeeded by
565:Ahmed Sékou Touré
326:Ahmed Sékou Touré
278:interim President
255:
254:
241:Delphine BĂ©avogui
221:Diabetes mellitus
124:Ahmed Sékou Touré
85:Ahmed Sékou Touré
1109:
891:
858:
851:
844:
835:
798:Lansana Beavogui
770:
763:
756:
747:
731:
718:Mamady Doumbouya
667:
660:
653:
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614:Preceded by
601:1972–1984
589:Preceded by
562:Preceded by
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231:Democratic Party
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177:28 December 1923
176:
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162:Personal details
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141:Post established
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93:
81:
69:
60:
51:
35:Beavogui in 1964
33:
19:
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949:vacant, 2006–07
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227:Political party
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818:N'Famara KeĂŻta
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813:Moussa Diakité
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707:Sékouba Konaté
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591:Post Abolished
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505:. 4 April 1984
487:
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469:on 2012-04-07.
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342:FPR Yugoslavia
285:
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274:Prime Minister
253:
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204:(aged 60)
200:19 August 1984
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68:Prime Minister
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34:
26:
25:
22:
15:
13:
10:
9:
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3:
2:
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823:Lansana Diané
821:
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696:Lansana Conté
694:
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688:
686:
683:
682:
679:
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668:
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656:
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649:
648:
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635:Lansana Conté
627:
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607:Diarra Traoré
599:
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400:military coup
397:
396:Diarra Traoré
393:
392:Lansana Conté
387:
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374:
372:
370:
365:
363:
359:
355:
351:
347:
346:Kwame Nkrumah
343:
339:
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322:French Guinea
319:
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184:French Guinea
181:
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152:Diarra Traoré
150:
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97:Lansana Conté
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83:
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71:
65:
59:
54:
47:
43:
39:
32:
27:
20:
993:
989:I. K. Fofana
979:M. S. Fofana
948:
938:
918:
908:
903:
808:Mamadi KeĂŻta
803:Ismaël Touré
788:Loffo Camara
689:
622:
595:
570:
543:
538:
530:
507:. Retrieved
502:
482:
467:the original
457:
449:
404:
388:
384:
366:
287:
257:
256:
244:
202:(1984-08-19)
147:Succeeded by
126:
111:
92:Succeeded by
72:
57:
1032:1984 deaths
1027:1923 births
924:Sidya Touré
897:Independent
713:Alpha Condé
314:Kissidougou
310:Kissidougou
137:Preceded by
80:Preceded by
1021:Categories
626:(interim)
576:1961–1969
509:26 October
485:, page 28.
433:References
379:See also:
298:Senegalese
173:1923-12-28
306:Guéckédou
280:in 1984.
245:his death
243:(?–1984;
121:President
112:In office
58:In office
1006:Bah Oury
995:BĂ©avogui
909:Beavogui
872:Colonial
738:* acting
421:See also
415:diabetes
358:Ethiopia
338:Belgrade
300:city of
130:(Acting)
959:Kouyaté
411:Conakry
294:Macenta
270:Guinean
207:Conakry
180:Macenta
127:Himself
73:Himself
50:Interim
1001:Goumou
969:Komara
964:Souaré
954:Camara
944:Diallo
929:Sidimé
914:Traoré
407:Kindia
398:led a
237:Spouse
211:Guinea
189:Guinea
984:Youla
629:1984
354:Accra
350:Ghana
302:Dakar
187:(now
974:Doré
934:Fall
511:2018
290:Toma
262:N'Ko
197:Died
167:Born
336:in
1023::
529:,
519:^
501:.
490:^
475:^
441:^
340:,
264::
209:,
182:,
857:e
850:t
843:v
769:e
762:t
755:v
720:*
709:*
703:*
692:*
666:e
659:t
652:v
513:.
260:(
247:)
191:)
175:)
171:(
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