Pierre Moussa | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Moussa in 2020 | |
| Born | July 24, 1941 |
| Nationality | Republic of the Congo |
| Title | President, Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa |
| Political party | Congolese Party of Labour (PCT) |
Pierre Moussa (born 24 July 1941 [1]) is a Congolese politician who has been President of the Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa since 2012. He served in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister of Planning from 1979 to 1991; later, he was Minister of Spatial Planning from 1997 to 2002, Minister of Planning from 2002 to 2009, and Minister of State for the Economy and Planning from 2009 to 2012.
Political career
Moussa was born in Owando, located in northern Congo-Brazzaville. [2] He was appointed as Secretary-General of Planning in 1978. [3] Under President Denis Sassou Nguesso, Moussa was promoted to the government as Minister of Planning in 1979, [4] and in the same year he joined the Central Committee of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT). [2] [5] On the PCT Central Committee, he was designated as Secretary for Planning and the Economy in 1984, [5] and on 21 August 1987 his ministerial portfolio was modified when he was appointed as Minister of Planning and Finance. [6] Considered "the regime's economist", [7] Moussa joined the PCT Political Bureau in 1989 and was assigned responsibility for planning and the economy; he was also promoted to the rank of Minister of State for Planning and the Economy in the government named on 13 August 1989. [8] He remained Minister of State for Planning and the Economy until 1991. [2]
After Sassou Nguesso returned to power in the June–October 1997 civil war, he appointed Moussa to the government as Minister of Spatial Planning and Regional Development on 2 November 1997. [9] [10] In the May–June 2002 parliamentary election, he was elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in the first constituency of Owando; [2] [11] he won the seat in the first round with 54.53% of the vote. [11] Following the election, his portfolio was modified and he was named Minister of Planning, Spatial Planning, and Economic Integration on 18 August 2002. He was later promoted to the rank of Minister of State for Planning, Spatial Planning, Economic Integration, and NEPAD on 7 January 2005. [12]
In the June–August 2007 parliamentary election, Moussa was again elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in Owando's first constituency; [13] [14] he won the seat in the first round with 99.94% of the vote. [14] Following the election, he was retained as Minister of State for Planning and Spatial Planning in the government named on 30 December 2007. [12] [15] After Sassou Nguesso won another term in the July 2009 presidential election, he re-organized the government, designating four ministers as coordinators of broad areas of government policy on 15 September 2009; Moussa, as one of the four, was assigned to coordinate economic matters in the government, and he was on the same occasion appointed as Minister of State for the Economy, Planning, Spatial Planning, and Integration. [16]
At the PCT's Sixth Extraordinary Congress, held in July 2011, Moussa was elected to the PCT's 51-member Political Bureau. [17] A year later, Moussa was designated as President of the Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC), with a five-year term, at the 11th Summit of CEMAC Heads of State, held in July 2012 at Brazzaville. [18] He was sworn in as President of the CEMAC Commission on 28 August 2012. [19] [20] At a meeting of CEMAC leaders in February 2017, it was decided that Moussa would be replaced by Daniel Ona Ondo of Gabon. [21]
References
-
^
"Page on Moussa at Congo-site.net" (in French). Archived from the original on December 21, 2007. Retrieved 2008-10-29.
{{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link). - ^ a b c d "Moussa Pierre", Congo Brazzaville: Les Hommes de Pouvoir n°1, Africa Intelligence, 29 October 2002 (in French).
- ^ Nestor N'Gampoula, "Afrique centrale : portrait du nouveau président de la Cémac" Archived 2018-01-31 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 13 August 2012 (in French).
- ^ Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique (1997), Karthala Editions, page 264 (in French).
- ^ a b Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique, page 427 (in French).
- ^ "Sep 1987 - Internal political developments Economic situation-Foreign relations", Keesing's Record of World Events, volume 33, September 1987, Congo, page 35,370.
- ^ Yearbook on International Communist Affairs (1990), page 12.( Yearbook on International Communist Affairs series)
- ^ Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique, pages 295–296 (in French).
- ^ ""Le gouvernement du Congo formé le 01/11/1997"". Archived from the original on December 16, 2004. Retrieved 2004-12-16., Afrique Express (in French).
- ^ Calixte Baniafouna, Congo démocratie : La bataille de Brazzaville (5 juin-15 octobre 1997), page 184 (in French).
- ^ a b "Elections législatives : les 51 élus du premier tour" Archived 2011-07-08 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 5 June 2002 (in French).
- ^ a b List of governments of Congo since 1999 Archived 2008-11-22 at the Wayback Machine, izf.net (in French).
- ^ "La liste complète des députés" Archived 2012-02-09 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 11 August 2007 (in French).
- ^ a b "Elections législatives : les 44 élus du premier tour" Archived 2012-02-26 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 2 July 2007 (in French).
- ^ "Formation d’un nouveau gouvernement au Congo", Panapress, 31 December 2007 (in French).
- ^ "Gouvernement - La nouvelle équipe compte trente-sept membres" Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 16 September 2009 (in French).
- ^ Joël Nsoni, "Denis Sassou Nguesso aux congressistes du P.c.t : «Les élections ne se gagnent pas dans les bureaux. Elles se gagnent sur le terrain»" Archived 2013-12-03 at the Wayback Machine, La Semaine Africaine, 30 July 2011 (in French).
- ^ Nestor N'Gampoula, "Présidence de la Commission de la Cémac : le Congolais Pierre Moussa succède au Camerounais Antoine Ntsimi", Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 26 July 2012 (in French).
- ^ Lukong Pius Nyuylime, "New team, old challenges", Cameroon Tribune, 29 August 2012.
- ^ Thierry Noungou, "Cémac : l'heure de vérité pour Pierre Moussa", Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 29 August 2012 (in French).
- ^ "Afrique centrale: Pierre Moussa quitte la Commission de la Cémac", ADIAC, 20 February 2017 (in French).
French Congo (1882–1960) | |
|---|---|
Republic of the Congo (1960–1969) |
|
People's Republic of the Congo (1969–1992) | |
|
Republic of the Congo (1992–present) |
|
* Acting † Military | |
Pierre Moussa | |
|---|---|
|
Moussa in 2020 | |
| Born | July 24, 1941 |
| Nationality | Republic of the Congo |
| Title | President, Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa |
| Political party | Congolese Party of Labour (PCT) |
Pierre Moussa (born 24 July 1941 [1]) is a Congolese politician who has been President of the Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa since 2012. He served in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister of Planning from 1979 to 1991; later, he was Minister of Spatial Planning from 1997 to 2002, Minister of Planning from 2002 to 2009, and Minister of State for the Economy and Planning from 2009 to 2012.
Political career
Moussa was born in Owando, located in northern Congo-Brazzaville. [2] He was appointed as Secretary-General of Planning in 1978. [3] Under President Denis Sassou Nguesso, Moussa was promoted to the government as Minister of Planning in 1979, [4] and in the same year he joined the Central Committee of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT). [2] [5] On the PCT Central Committee, he was designated as Secretary for Planning and the Economy in 1984, [5] and on 21 August 1987 his ministerial portfolio was modified when he was appointed as Minister of Planning and Finance. [6] Considered "the regime's economist", [7] Moussa joined the PCT Political Bureau in 1989 and was assigned responsibility for planning and the economy; he was also promoted to the rank of Minister of State for Planning and the Economy in the government named on 13 August 1989. [8] He remained Minister of State for Planning and the Economy until 1991. [2]
After Sassou Nguesso returned to power in the June–October 1997 civil war, he appointed Moussa to the government as Minister of Spatial Planning and Regional Development on 2 November 1997. [9] [10] In the May–June 2002 parliamentary election, he was elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in the first constituency of Owando; [2] [11] he won the seat in the first round with 54.53% of the vote. [11] Following the election, his portfolio was modified and he was named Minister of Planning, Spatial Planning, and Economic Integration on 18 August 2002. He was later promoted to the rank of Minister of State for Planning, Spatial Planning, Economic Integration, and NEPAD on 7 January 2005. [12]
In the June–August 2007 parliamentary election, Moussa was again elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in Owando's first constituency; [13] [14] he won the seat in the first round with 99.94% of the vote. [14] Following the election, he was retained as Minister of State for Planning and Spatial Planning in the government named on 30 December 2007. [12] [15] After Sassou Nguesso won another term in the July 2009 presidential election, he re-organized the government, designating four ministers as coordinators of broad areas of government policy on 15 September 2009; Moussa, as one of the four, was assigned to coordinate economic matters in the government, and he was on the same occasion appointed as Minister of State for the Economy, Planning, Spatial Planning, and Integration. [16]
At the PCT's Sixth Extraordinary Congress, held in July 2011, Moussa was elected to the PCT's 51-member Political Bureau. [17] A year later, Moussa was designated as President of the Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC), with a five-year term, at the 11th Summit of CEMAC Heads of State, held in July 2012 at Brazzaville. [18] He was sworn in as President of the CEMAC Commission on 28 August 2012. [19] [20] At a meeting of CEMAC leaders in February 2017, it was decided that Moussa would be replaced by Daniel Ona Ondo of Gabon. [21]
References
-
^
"Page on Moussa at Congo-site.net" (in French). Archived from the original on December 21, 2007. Retrieved 2008-10-29.
{{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link). - ^ a b c d "Moussa Pierre", Congo Brazzaville: Les Hommes de Pouvoir n°1, Africa Intelligence, 29 October 2002 (in French).
- ^ Nestor N'Gampoula, "Afrique centrale : portrait du nouveau président de la Cémac" Archived 2018-01-31 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 13 August 2012 (in French).
- ^ Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique (1997), Karthala Editions, page 264 (in French).
- ^ a b Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique, page 427 (in French).
- ^ "Sep 1987 - Internal political developments Economic situation-Foreign relations", Keesing's Record of World Events, volume 33, September 1987, Congo, page 35,370.
- ^ Yearbook on International Communist Affairs (1990), page 12.( Yearbook on International Communist Affairs series)
- ^ Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique, pages 295–296 (in French).
- ^ ""Le gouvernement du Congo formé le 01/11/1997"". Archived from the original on December 16, 2004. Retrieved 2004-12-16., Afrique Express (in French).
- ^ Calixte Baniafouna, Congo démocratie : La bataille de Brazzaville (5 juin-15 octobre 1997), page 184 (in French).
- ^ a b "Elections législatives : les 51 élus du premier tour" Archived 2011-07-08 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 5 June 2002 (in French).
- ^ a b List of governments of Congo since 1999 Archived 2008-11-22 at the Wayback Machine, izf.net (in French).
- ^ "La liste complète des députés" Archived 2012-02-09 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 11 August 2007 (in French).
- ^ a b "Elections législatives : les 44 élus du premier tour" Archived 2012-02-26 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 2 July 2007 (in French).
- ^ "Formation d’un nouveau gouvernement au Congo", Panapress, 31 December 2007 (in French).
- ^ "Gouvernement - La nouvelle équipe compte trente-sept membres" Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine, Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 16 September 2009 (in French).
- ^ Joël Nsoni, "Denis Sassou Nguesso aux congressistes du P.c.t : «Les élections ne se gagnent pas dans les bureaux. Elles se gagnent sur le terrain»" Archived 2013-12-03 at the Wayback Machine, La Semaine Africaine, 30 July 2011 (in French).
- ^ Nestor N'Gampoula, "Présidence de la Commission de la Cémac : le Congolais Pierre Moussa succède au Camerounais Antoine Ntsimi", Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 26 July 2012 (in French).
- ^ Lukong Pius Nyuylime, "New team, old challenges", Cameroon Tribune, 29 August 2012.
- ^ Thierry Noungou, "Cémac : l'heure de vérité pour Pierre Moussa", Les Dépêches de Brazzaville, 29 August 2012 (in French).
- ^ "Afrique centrale: Pierre Moussa quitte la Commission de la Cémac", ADIAC, 20 February 2017 (in French).
|
French Congo (1882–1960) | |
|---|---|
|
Republic of the Congo (1960–1969) |
|
|
People's Republic of the Congo (1969–1992) | |
|
Republic of the Congo (1992–present) |
|
* Acting † Military | |