List of heads of government of Sudan
This article lists the heads of government of Sudan, from the establishment of the office of Chief Minister in 1952 until the present day. The office of Prime Minister was abolished after the 1989 coup d'état,[1] and reestablished in 2017 when Bakri Hassan Saleh was appointed Prime Minister by President Omar al-Bashir.[2]
| Prime Minister of the Republic of the Sudan | |
|---|---|
| رئيس وزراء جمهورية السودان (Arabic) | |
 | |
| Executive branch of the Sudanese Government | |
| Residence | Khartoum |
| Appointer | Transitional Sovereignty Council |
| Formation | 1 January 1956 |
| First holder | Ismail al-Azhari |
 |
|---|
|
|
Abdalla Hamdok was appointed as Prime Minister by the Transitional Sovereignty Council on 21 August 2019, as part of the country's transition to democracy.[3] On 25 October 2021, Hamdok was deposed and placed under house arrest, following a coup d'état.[4] On 21 November 2021, Hamdok was reinstated as prime minister as part of an agreement with the military.[5][6] On 2 January 2022, Hamdok resigned as prime minister.[7]
Titles of heads of government
- 1952–1956: Chief Minister
- 1956–1989; 2017–present: Prime Minister
Heads of government of Sudan (1952–present)
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of office | Political party | Head(s) of state (Term) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Took office | Left office | Time in office | ||||||
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (1952–1956) | ||||||||
| 1 |  |
Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi (1885–1959) [lower-alpha 1] |
22 October 1952 | November 1953 | 1 year, 10 days | National Umma Party | ||
| 2 |  |
Ismail al-Azhari (1900–1969) |
6 January 1954 | 1 January 1956 | 1 year, 360 days | Democratic Unionist Party | ||
Republic of Sudan (1956–1969) | ||||||||
| (2) | |
Ismail al-Azhari (1900–1969) |
1 January 1956 | 5 July 1956 | 186 days | Democratic Unionist Party | Sovereignty Council.svg.png.webp) (1956–1958) | |
| 3 |  |
Abdallah Khalil (1892–1970) |
5 July 1956 | 17 November 1958[lower-alpha 2] | 2 years, 135 days | National Umma Party | ||
| 4 |  |
Ibrahim Abboud (1900–1983) |
18 November 1958 | 30 October 1964 (resigned) |
5 years, 347 days | Military | Ibrahim Abboud (1958–1964) | |
| 5 |  |
Sirr Al-Khatim Al-Khalifa (1919–2006) |
30 October 1964 | 2 June 1965 | 215 days | National Umma Party | Committees of Sovereignty (1964–1965) | |
| 6 |  |
Muhammad Ahmad Mahgoub (1908–1976) |
10 June 1965 | 25 July 1966 | 1 year, 53 days | National Umma Party | Ismail al-Azhari (1965–1969) | |
| 7 |  |
Sadiq al-Mahdi (1935–2020) [lower-alpha 3] |
27 July 1966 | 18 May 1967 | 295 days | National Umma Party | ||
| (6) | |
Muhammad Ahmad Mahgoub (1908–1976) |
18 May 1967 | 25 May 1969 (deposed) |
2 years, 7 days | National Umma Party | ||
Democratic Republic of Sudan (1969–1985) | ||||||||
| 8 |  |
Babiker Awadalla (1917–2019) |
25 May 1969 | 27 October 1969 | 155 days | Independent | Gaafar Nimeiry (1969–1985) | |
| 9 | |
Gaafar Nimeiry (1928–2009) |
28 October 1969 [lower-alpha 4] |
11 August 1976 | 6 years, 288 days | Military / Sudanese Socialist Union | ||
| 10 |  |
Rashid Bakr (1933–1988) |
11 August 1976 | 10 September 1977 | 1 year, 30 days | Sudanese Socialist Union | ||
| (9) | |
Gaafar Nimeiry (1928–2009) |
10 September 1977 | 6 April 1985 (deposed) |
7 years, 208 days | Military / Sudanese Socialist Union | ||
Republic of Sudan (1985–2019) | ||||||||
| 11 |  |
Al-Jazuli Daf'allah (born 1935) |
22 April 1985 | 6 May 1986 | 1 year, 14 days | Independent | Abdel Rahman Swar al-Dahab (1985–1986) | |
| (7) |  |
Sadiq al-Mahdi (1935–2020) [lower-alpha 3] |
6 May 1986 | 30 June 1989 (deposed) |
3 years, 55 days | National Umma Party | Ahmed al-Mirghani (1986–1989) | |
| Post abolished (30 June 1989 – 2 March 2017) | ||||||||
| 12 |  |
Bakri Hassan Saleh (born 1949) |
2 March 2017 | 10 September 2018 | 1 year, 192 days | National Congress Party | Omar al-Bashir (1989–2019) | |
| 13 | .jpg.webp) |
Motazz Moussa (born 1967) |
10 September 2018 | 23 February 2019 | 166 days | National Congress Party | ||
| 14 | .jpg.webp) |
Mohamed Tahir Ayala (born 1951) |
23 February 2019 | 11 April 2019 (deposed) |
47 days | National Congress Party | ||
Transitional period (2019–present) | ||||||||
| Post vacant (11 April – 21 August 2019) | ||||||||
| 15 | _(cropped).jpg.webp) |
Abdalla Hamdok (born 1956) |
21 August 2019 | 25 October 2021 (deposed) |
2 years, 65 days | Forces of Freedom and Change | Transitional Sovereignty Council.jpg.webp){kind=spacer} (2019–present)[lower-alpha 5] | |
| (15) | 21 November 2021 | 2 January 2022 | 42 days | Independent | ||||
| — | |
Osman Hussein Acting Prime Minister |
19 January 2022 | Incumbent | 1 year, 281 days | Independent | ||
Timeline
Notes
- Posthumous son of Muhammad Ahmad; Imam of the Ansar.
- Carried out a self-coup against his own government.
- Grandson of Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi; Imam of the Ansar.
- Briefly interrupted during the 19–22 July 1971 coup d'état.
- Briefly interrupted following the October 2021 coup d'état, when Abdel Fattah al-Burhan served as head of state and there was no prime minister.
See also
References
- "Sudan's first PM since 1989 coup takes oath". The Peninsula. Agence France-Presse. 2 March 2017. Archived from the original on 4 May 2019. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
- Khalid Abdelaziz (1 March 2017). "Sudan's Bashir names long-time ally and general prime minister". Reuters. Archived from the original on 2 March 2017. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
- "Abdalla Hamdok: Who is Sudan's new prime minister?". Al Jazeera English. 21 August 2019. Archived from the original on 23 August 2019. Retrieved 23 August 2019.
- Khalid Abdelaziz (25 October 2021). "Sudan PM, ministers detained in apparent military coup". Reuters. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
- "Sudan's Hamdok reinstated as PM after political agreement signed". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
- "Sudan military reinstates PM Hamdok after deal". Reuters. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
- "Sudan PM Abdalla Hamdok resigns amid political deadlock". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
External links
| Republic of Sudan (1956–1969) | | |
|---|---|---|
| Democratic Republic of Sudan (1969–1985) | ||
| Republic of Sudan (1985–2019) | ||
| Transitional period (2019–present) | ||
† military * acting | ||
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