List of State Leaders in 1982 - Africa

Africa

  • Algeria -
    • President - Chadli Bendjedid, President of Algeria (1979–1992)
    • Prime Minister - Mohamed Ben Ahmed Abdelghani, Prime Minister of Algeria (1979–1984)
  • Angola
    • Communist Party Leader - José Eduardo dos Santos, Secretary of the Popular Liberation Movement of Angola-Labor Party (1979–1991)
    • President - José Eduardo dos Santos, President of Angola (1979–present)
  • Benin
    • Communist Party Leader - Mathieu Kérékou, Secretary of the Popular Revolutionary Party of Benin (1979–1990)
    • President - Mathieu Kérékou, President of Benin (1972–1991)
  • Botswana
    • President - Quett Masire, President of Botswana (1980–1998)
  • Burundi
    • President - Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, President of Burundi (1976–1987)
  • Cameroon
    • President-
      1. Ahmadou Ahidjo, President of Cameroon (1960–1982)
      2. Paul Biya, President of Cameroon (1982–present)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Paul Biya, Prime Minister of Cameroon (1975–1982)
      2. Bello Bouba Maigari, Prime Minister of Cameroon (1982–1983)
  • Cape Verde
    • President - Aristides Pereira, President of Cape Verde (1975–1991)
    • Prime Minister - Pedro Pires, Prime Minister of Cape Verde (1975–1991)
  • Central African Republic
    • Head of State - André Kolingba, Chairman of the Military Committee of National Recovery of the Central African Republic (1981–1993)
  • Chad
    • Head of State -
      1. Goukouni Oueddei, President of the Transitional Government of National Unity of Chad (1979–1982)
      2. Hissène Habré, Chairman of the Council of State of Chad (1982–1990)
    • Prime Minister - Djidingar Dono Ngardoum, Prime Minister of Chad (1982)
  • Comoros
    • President - Ahmed Abdallah, President of the Comoros (1978–1989)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Salim Ben Ali, Prime Minister of the Comoros (1978–1982)
      2. Ali Mroudjaé, Prime Minister of the Comoros (1982–1984)
  • Congo
    • Communist Party Leader - Denis Sassou Nguesso, Chairman of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the Congolese Labor Party (1979–1991)
    • President - Denis Sassou Nguesso, President of Congo (1979–1992)
    • Prime Minister - Louis Sylvain Goma, Prime Minister of Congo (1975–1984)
  • Djibouti
    • President - Hassan Gouled Aptidon, President of Djibouti (1977–1999)
    • Prime Minister - Barkat Gourad Hamadou, Prime Minister of Djibouti (1978–2001)
  • Egypt
    • President - Hosni Mubarak, President of Egypt (1981–2011)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Hosni Mubarak, Prime Minister of Egypt (1981–1982)
      2. Ahmad Fuad Mohieddin, Prime Minister of Egypt (1982–1984)
  • Equatorial Guinea
    • Head of State - Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, Chairman of the Supreme Military Council of Equatorial Guinea (1979–present)
    • Prime Minister - Cristino Seriche Bioko, Prime Minister of Equatorial Guinea (1982–1992)
  • Ethiopia
    • Head of State - Mengistu Haile Mariam, Chairman of the Coordinating Committee of the Armed Forces of Ethiopia (1977–1991)
  • Gabon
    • President - Omar Bongo, President of Gabon (1967–2009)
    • Prime Minister - Léon Mébiame, Prime Minister of Gabon (1975–1994)
  • The Gambia
    • President - Sir Dawda Jawara, President of The Gambia (1970–1994)
  • Ghana
    • Head of State - Jerry Rawlings, Chairman of the Provisional National Defence Council of Ghana (1981–2001)
  • Guinea
    • President - Ahmed Sékou Touré, President of Guinea (1958–1984)
    • Prime Minister - Louis Lansana Beavogui, Prime Minister of Guinea (1972–1984)
  • Guinea-Bissau
    • Head of State - João Bernardo Vieira, Chairman of the Council of the Revolution of Guinea-Bissau (1980–1984)
    • Prime Minister - Victor Saúde Maria, Prime Minister of Guinea-Bissau (1982–1984)
  • Ivory Coast
    • President - Félix Houphouët-Boigny, President of Ivory Coast (1960–1993)
  • Kenya
    • President - Daniel arap Moi, President of Kenya (1978–2002)
  • Lesotho
    • Monarch - Moshoeshoe II, King of Lesotho (1970–1990)
    • Prime Minister - Leabua Jonathan, Prime Minister of Lesotho (1965–1986)
  • Liberia
    • President - Samuel Doe, President of Liberia (1980–1990)
  • Libya
    • De facto Head of State - Muammar Gaddafi, Guide of the Revolution of Libya (1969–2011)
    • Nominal Head of State - Muhammad az-Zaruq Rajab, General Secretary of the General People's Congress of Libya (1981–1984)
    • Head of Government - Jadallah Azzuz at-Talhi, General Secretary of the General People's Committee of Libya (1979–1984)
  • Madagascar
    • President - Didier Ratsiraka, President of Madagascar (1975–1993)
    • Prime Minister - Désiré Rakotoarijaona, Prime Minister of Madagascar (1977–1988)
  • Malawi
    • President - Hastings Banda, President for Life of Malawi (1966–1994)
  • Mali
    • President - Moussa Traoré, President of Mali (1968–1991)
  • Mauritania
    • Head of State - Mohamed Khouna Ould Haidalla, Head of State of Mauritania (1980–1984)
    • Prime Minister - Maaouya Ould Sid'Ahmed Taya, Prime Minister of Mauritania (1981–1984)
  • Mauritius
    • Monarch - Elizabeth II, Queen of Mauritius (1968–1992)
    • Governor-General - Sir Dayendranath Burrenchobay, Governor-General of Mauritius (1978–1983)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam, Prime Minister of Mauritius (1961–1982)
      2. Anerood Jugnauth, Prime Minister of Mauritius (1982–1995)
  • Mayotte (Territorial collectivity of France)
    • Prefect -
      1. Pierre Sevellec, Prefect of Mayotte (1981–1982)
      2. Yves Bonnet, Prefect of Mayotte (1982)
    • President of the General Council - Younoussa Bamana, President of the General Council of Mayotte (1976–1991)
  • Morocco
    • Monarch - Hassan II, King of Morocco (1961–1999)
    • Prime Minister - Maati Bouabid, Prime Minister of Morocco (1979–1983)
    • Western Sahara (self-declared, partially recognized state)
      • President - Mohamed Abdelaziz, President of Western Sahara (1976–present)
      • Prime Minister -
        1. Mohamed Lamine Ould Ahmed, Prime Minister of Western Sahara (1976–1982)
        2. Mahfoud Ali Beiba, Prime Minister of Western Sahara (1982–1985)
  • Mozambique
    • Communist Party Leader - Samora Machel, President of the Liberation Front of Mozambique (1975–1986)
    • President - Samora Machel, President of Mozambique (1975–1986)
  • Niger
    • Head of State - Seyni Kountché, President of the Supreme Military Council of Niger (1974–1987)
  • Nigeria
    • President - Shehu Shagari, President of Nigeria (1979–1983)
  • Rwanda
    • President - Juvénal Habyarimana, President of Rwanda (1973–1994)
  • Saint Helena and Dependencies (British overseas territory)
    • Governor - Sir John Dudley Massingham, Governor of Saint Helena (1981–1984)
  • São Tomé and Príncipe
    • President - Manuel Pinto da Costa, President of São Tomé and Príncipe (1975–1991)
  • Senegal
    • President - Abdou Diouf, President of Senegal (1981–2000)
    • Prime Minister - Habib Thiam, Prime Minister of Senegal (1981–1983)
  • Seychelles
    • President - France-Albert René, President of Seychelles (1977–2004)
  • Sierra Leone
    • President - Siaka Stevens, President of Sierra Leone (1971–1985)
  • Somalia
    • Communist Party Leader - Siad Barre, Secretary-general of the Somali Revolutionary Socialist Party (1976–1991)
    • President - Siad Barre, President of Somalia (1969–1991)
  • South Africa
    • President - Marais Viljoen, State President of South Africa (1979–1984)
    • Prime Minister - P. W. Botha, Prime Minister of South Africa (1978–1984)
    • South West Africa (League of Nations mandate administered by South Africa)
      • Administrator-General - Danie Hough, Administrator-General of South West Africa (1980–1983)
      • Premier - Dirk Mudge, Chairman of the Council of Ministers of South West Africa (1980–1983)
  • Sudan
    • President - Gaafar Nimeiry, President of Sudan (1969–1985)
    • Prime Minister - Gaafar Nimeiry, Prime Minister of the Sudan (1977–1985)
  • Swaziland
    • Monarch -
      1. Sobhuza II, King of Swaziland (1921–1982)
      2. Queen Dzeliwe, Regent of Swaziland (1982–1983)
    • Prime Minister - Prince Mabandla Dlamini, Prime Minister of Swaziland (1979–1983)
  • Tanzania
    • President - Julius Nyerere, President of Tanzania (1962–1985)
    • Prime Minister - Cleopa David Msuya, Prime Minister of Tanzania (1980–1983)
  • Togo
    • President - Gnassingbé Eyadéma, President of Togo (1967–2005)
  • Tunisia
    • President - Habib Bourguiba, President for Life of Tunisia (1957–1987)
    • Prime Minister - Mohammed Mzali, Prime Minister of Tunisia (1980–1986)
  • Uganda
    • President - Milton Obote, President of Uganda (1980–1985)
    • Prime Minister - Otema Alimadi, Prime Minister of Uganda (1980–1985)
  • Upper Volta
    • Head of State -
      1. Saye Zerbo, President of the Military Committee of Recovery for National Progress of Upper Volta (1980–1982)
      2. Jean-Baptiste Ouedraogo, Head of State of Upper Volta (1982–1983)
    • Prime Minister - Saye Zerbo, Prime Minister of Upper Volta (1980–1982)
  • Zaire
    • President - Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Zaire (1965–1997)
    • Head of Government -
      1. N'singa Udjuu Ongwabeki Untubu, First State Commissioner of Zaire (1981–1982)
      2. Kengo Wa Dondo, First State Commissioner of Zaire (1982–1986)
  • Zambia
    • President - Kenneth Kaunda, President of Zambia (1964–1991)
    • Prime Minister - Nalumino Mundia, Prime Minister of Zambia (1981–1985)
  • Zimbabwe
    • President - Canaan Banana, President of Zimbabwe (1980–1987)
    • Prime Minister - Robert Mugabe, Prime Minister of Zimbabwe (1980–1987)

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Famous quotes containing the word africa:

    “America is not civil, whilst Africa is barbarous.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Day by day we hear the cry of AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS. This cry has become a positive, determined one. It is a cry that is raised simultaneously the world over because of the universal oppression that affects the Negro.”
    —Marcus Garvey (1887–1940)

    “In Africa, there is much confusion.... Before, there was no radio, or other forms of communication.... Now, in Africa ... the government talks, people talk, the police talk, the people don’t know anymore. They aren’t free.”
    —Youssou N’Dour (b. 1959)