This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2019) |
Hédi Nouira | |
---|---|
الهادي نويرة | |
Prime Minister of Tunisia | |
In office 2 November 1970 – 23 April 1980 | |
President | Habib Bourguiba |
Preceded by | Bahi Ladgham |
Succeeded by | Mohamed Mzali |
Personal details | |
Born | 5 April 1911 Monastir, Tunisia |
Died | 25 January 1993 La Marsa, Tunisia | (aged 81)
Spouse | Assia Ben Hmida |
Hédi Amara Nouira (5 April 1911 – 25 January 1993) was a Tunisian politician. He served as the 2nd Prime Minister of Tunisia between 1970 and 1980.
Hédi Nouira was appointed as the governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia in 1958. [1] Following the failure of a short-lived Socialist experiment in the 1960s, Nouira liberalised the economy during the 1970s. In 1970, the then Governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia, Nouira was appointed Prime Minister. The most decisive factor in Nouira's appointment seemed to be his commitment to private initiative as well as his financier's background.
He retired from politics in 1980 after suffering a stroke. Nouira died on January 25, 1993, after suffering from an illness that local media did not want to disclose. [2]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2019) |
Hédi Nouira | |
---|---|
الهادي نويرة | |
Prime Minister of Tunisia | |
In office 2 November 1970 – 23 April 1980 | |
President | Habib Bourguiba |
Preceded by | Bahi Ladgham |
Succeeded by | Mohamed Mzali |
Personal details | |
Born | 5 April 1911 Monastir, Tunisia |
Died | 25 January 1993 La Marsa, Tunisia | (aged 81)
Spouse | Assia Ben Hmida |
Hédi Amara Nouira (5 April 1911 – 25 January 1993) was a Tunisian politician. He served as the 2nd Prime Minister of Tunisia between 1970 and 1980.
Hédi Nouira was appointed as the governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia in 1958. [1] Following the failure of a short-lived Socialist experiment in the 1960s, Nouira liberalised the economy during the 1970s. In 1970, the then Governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia, Nouira was appointed Prime Minister. The most decisive factor in Nouira's appointment seemed to be his commitment to private initiative as well as his financier's background.
He retired from politics in 1980 after suffering a stroke. Nouira died on January 25, 1993, after suffering from an illness that local media did not want to disclose. [2]