Komara government

The Komara government was the government of Guinea which took power after the December 2008 Guinean coup d'état under the direction of the National Council for Democracy and Development junta. This government ended on 26 January 2010 when Jean-Marie Doré formed a transitional government to oversee the country's first democratic elections, which were completed in November 2010.

Members

The coup was carried out in December 2008 by the National Council for Democracy and Development following the death of the long serving president, Lansana Conté. The Council was headed by army Captain Moussa Dadis Camara. On 30 December 2008, Camara appointed the technocrat Kabiné Komara as Prime Minister.

On 14 January, a cabinet of 28 ministers was announced:[1]

MinisterNameRole in CNDD
Security & Civil ProtectionGen Mamadouba Toto Camara1st Vice-President
DefenseGen Sekouba Konaté
Construction, Development and Public WorksBoubacar Barry
Secretary-General of the PresidencyKeletigui Faro
Private sector planning & promotionMamadouba Max Bangoura
Mines & EnergyMahmoud Thiam
Foreign AffairsAlexandre Cécé Loua
Administration & Political affairsDr Frédéric Kolié
Economy and FinanceCapt. Mamadou Sandé
EducationHadja Aicha Bah
Universities & Scientific ResearchDr Alpha Kabiné Camara
AgricultureAbdouramane Sanoh (resigned 2009-10-12)[2]
JusticeCol. Siba Nolamou
Commerce & IndustryCommd. Korka Diallo
EnvironmentPapa Koly Kourouma
Telecommunications & ITCol. Mathurin Bangoura
FisheriesRaymond Ounouted
African IntegrationAbdoul Aziz Bah
Employment & Administrative ReformDr Alpha Diallo (resigned 2009-10-15)[3]
HealthCol. Abdoulaye Cherif Diaby
TransportMamadi Kaba
Tourism
Audit, Transparency & Good GovernanceJoseph Kandouno
Women & ChildrenHadja Makoura Sylla
Information & CultureJustin Morel Junior (resigned 2009-10-15)[4]
Youth, Sport and Youth EmploymentCol. Fodeba Touré
Decentralisation and local developmentNaby Diakité
Secretary-General in charge of special
services against Drugs and Organised Crime
Capt. Moussa Diokoro Camara
Secretary of State in charge
of public works
Mamadi Kallo

References

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