Fiji ke prime minister ke suchi

Sitiveni Rabuka Fiji ke Pradhan mantri

Sitiveni Rabuka - 24 December 2022 se Fiji ke prime minister

List of prime ministers of Fiji (1970–present)

Portrait	Prime Minister	Took office	Left office	Time in office	Party		Election	Head(s) of state
Prime Ministers of the Dominion of Fiji
	Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara(1920–2004)	10 October 1970	13 April 1987	16 years, 185 days		Alliance Party	1972 1977 (Mar) 1977 (Sep) 1982	Elizabeth II
	Timoci Bavadra(1934–1989)	13 April 1987	14 May 1987	31 days		Fiji Labour Party	1987	Elizabeth II
Vacant (14 May 1987 – 5 December 1987)
Prime Ministers of the Republic of Fiji
	Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara (1920–2004)	5 December 1987	2 June 1992	4 years, 180 days		Independent	—	Ganilau
	Major general (Rtd) Sitiveni Rabuka (born 1948)	2 June 1992	19 May 1999	6 years, 351 days		Fijian Political Party	1992 1994	Ganilau Mara
	Mahendra Chaudhry(born 1942)	19 May 1999	27 May 2000	1 year, 8 days		Fiji Labour Party	1999	Mara
	RatuTevita Momoedonu(1946–2020)	27 May 2000	27 May 2000	0 days		Fiji Labour Party	—	Mara
Vacant (27 May 2000 – 4 July 2000)
	Laisenia Qarase(1941–2020)	4 July 2000	14 March 2001	253 days		Independent	—	Bainimarama Iloilo
	RatuTevita Momoedonu(1946–2020)Acting	14 March 2001	16 March 2001	2 days		Fiji Labour Party	—	Iloilo
	Laisenia Qarase(1941–2020)	16 March 2001	5 December 2006	5 years, 264 days		SDL	2001 2006	Iloilo
	Dr. Jona Senilagakali (1929–2011)Acting	5 December 2006	4 January 2007	30 days		Independent	—	Bainimarama
	Commodore Frank Bainimarama (born 1954)Acting	5 January 2007	22 September 2014	7 years, 260 days		RFMF	—	Iloilo Nailatikau
	Commodore (Rtd) Frank Bainimarama (born 1954)	22 September 2014	24 December 2022	8 years, 93 days		FijiFirst	2014 2018	Nailatikau Konrote Katonivere
	Major general (Rtd) Sitiveni Rabuka (born 1948)	24 December 2022	Incumbent	1 day		People's Alliance	2022	Katonivere

Timeline[edit]

#	Name	Term of office	Political Party
1	Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara	20 September 1967 - 13 April 1987	Alliance Party
2	Timoci Bavadra	13 April 1987 - 14 May 1987	Fiji Labour Party
Vacant (14 May 1987 - 5 December 1987) [1]
—	Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara	5 December 1987 - 2 June 1992	None [2]
3	Sitiveni Rabuka	2 June 1992 - 19 May 1999	Fijian Political Party
4	Mahendra Chaudhry	19 May 1999 - 27 May 2000	Fiji Labour Party
5	Ratu Tevita Momoedonu	27 May 2000	Fiji Labour Party[3]
Vacant (27 May 2000 - 4 July 2000) [1]
6	Laisenia Qarase	4 July 2000 - 14 March 2001	None [4]
—	Ratu Tevita Momoedonu	14 March 2001 - 16 March 2001 (interim)	Fiji Labour Party
—	Laisenia Qarase	16 March 2001 - 5 December 2006	Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua [4]
7	Dr Jona Baravilala Senilagakali	5 December 2006 - 4 January 2007	Installed by military coup [5]
8	Commodore Frank Bainimarama	5 January 2007 - 10 April 2009	Military
Vacant (10 April 2009 - 11 April 2009) [6]
—	Commodore Frank Bainimarama	11 April 2009 - Present	Military
[1] Two military coups in 1987 and a civilian coup d'état in 2000 left Fiji without a Prime Minister each time. [2] Mara's party, the Fijian Alliance, was dissolved in the wake of the 1987 coups, so he was effectively a non-party Prime Minister in his last term. [3] Ratu Momoedonu was appointed Prime Minister on 27 May 2000, by the then-President, Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara, in order to meet a constitutional technicality. He resigned only a few minutes later, as soon as the technicality had been attended to, in order to allow the President to assume full executive power. [4] Qarase was not a member of a political party when he headed the interim government in 2000 and early 2001. Following his reinstatement on 16 March 2001 (after two days' absence from office), he founded the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua to contest the parliamentary election that was to be held later that year. [5] Senilagakali was installed as Interim Prime Minister as Commodore Josaia Voreqe (Frank) Bainimarama took control of the Government. He was previously a highly esteemed medical doctor, the former President of the Fijian Medical Association, and was military doctor at the time of the coup. [6] The Bainimarama government was dismissed as illegal by Fiji's Court of Appeal, leading to the Prime Minister's immediate resignation. He was re-appointed the next day by President Josefa Iloilo, following the latter's abrogation of the Constitution.