Guinea's military leader has named former civil servant Mohamed Beavogui as prime minister to oversee transition to civilian rule following last month's coup.
Mr Beavogui, 68, is an expert in agricultural finance. He is related to Diallo Tellia - a former Guinean diplomat who served as the first secretary-general of the Organisation of African Unity, news agencies report.
His appointment was announced on Wednesday in a decree read on public television.
The leader of the coup Col Mamady Doumbouya was last Friday sworn in as the interim president.
He is barred from contesting future elections under plans to restore civilian rule. He promised to organise free, credible and transparent elections but did not say when.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
WAFU B U-17 Girls’ Cup: Black Maidens beat Nigeria on penalties to win inaugral tournament
38 minutes -
Real Madrid beat Sevilla to keep pressure on leaders Atletico
2 hours -
Liverpool put six past Spurs to go four points clear
2 hours -
Manchester United lose 3-0 at home to Bournemouth yet again
2 hours -
CHAN 2024Q: ‘It’s still an open game’ – Didi on Ghana’s draw with Nigeria
2 hours -
CHAN 2024Q: Ghana’s Black Galaxies held by Nigeria in first-leg tie
3 hours -
Dr Nduom hopeful defunct GN bank will be restored under Mahama administration
3 hours -
Bridget Bonnie celebrates NDC Victory, champions hope for women and youth
4 hours -
Shamima Muslim urges youth to lead Ghana’s renewal at 18Plus4NDC anniversary
5 hours -
Akufo-Addo condemns post-election violence, blames NDC
5 hours -
DAMC, Free Food Company, to distribute 10,000 packs of food to street kids
6 hours -
Kwame Boafo Akuffo: Court ruling on re-collation flawed
6 hours -
Samuel Yaw Adusei: The strategist behind NDC’s electoral security in Ashanti region
6 hours -
I’m confident posterity will judge my performance well – Akufo-Addo
7 hours -
Syria’s minorities seek security as country charts new future
7 hours