List of heads of state of Libya
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This is a list of heads of state of Libya since independence in 1951.
The second section lists the Secretaries-General of the General People's Congress, who served as nominal heads of state of Libya from 1977 until 2011.
Heads of State of Libya (1951–Present)
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
Effective heads of state (1951–Present)
# | Name | Born-Died | Reign start | Reign end | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
King of Libya (Senussi dynasty) | |||||||
1 | Idris I | 1889–1983 | 24 December 1951 | 1 September 1969[1] | |||
# | Name | Born-Died | Took office | Left office | Political Party | ||
Chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council | |||||||
2 | Muammar Gaddafi | 1942–2011 | 1 September 1969 | 2 March 1977 | Military / Arab Socialist Union | ||
Secretary-General of the General People's Congress | |||||||
(2) | Muammar Gaddafi | 1942–2011 | 2 March 1977 | 2 March 1979[2] | Military / Independent | ||
Brotherly Leader and Guide of the Revolution | |||||||
Muammar Gaddafi | 1942–2011 | 2 March 1979 | 23 August 2011[3] | Military / Independent | |||
Chairman of the National Transitional Council | |||||||
3 | Mustafa Abdul Jalil | 1952– | 5 March 2011[4] | 8 August 2012 | Independent | ||
Presidents of the General National Congress | |||||||
– | Mohammed Ali Salim (acting)[5] |
1935– | 8 August 2012 | 9 August 2012 | Independent | ||
4 | Mohammed Magariaf | 1940– | 9 August 2012 | 9 January 2013 | National Front Party | ||
Presidents of the General National Congress | |||||||
(4) | Mohammed Magariaf | 1940– | 9 January 2013 | 28 May 2013[6] | National Front Party | ||
– | Giuma Ahmed Atigha (acting) |
1950– | 28 May 2013 | 25 June 2013 | Independent | ||
5 | Nouri Abusahmain | 25 June 2013 | Incumbent[7] | Independent | |||
Presidents of the Council of Deputies | |||||||
– | Abu Bakr Baira (acting)[8] |
4 August 2014 | 5 August 2014 | Independent | |||
6 | Aguila Saleh Issa | 1944– | 5 August 2014 | Incumbent | Independent |
Nominal heads of state (1977–2011)
The General People's Congress, chaired by the Secretary-General, was the primary legislature of Libya as well as the top executive authority. They had delegated most executive authority to the General People's Committee and its Secretary or Prime Minister. Beside chairing the General People's Congress, its Secretary-General was also de jure head of state of Libya.
# | Name | Born-Died | Took office | Left office | Political Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Secretaries-General of the General People's Congress | |||||||
1 | Muammar Gaddafi | 1942–2011 | 2 March 1977 | 2 March 1979[2] | Military / Independent | ||
2 | Abdul Ati al-Obeidi | 1939– | 2 March 1979 | 7 January 1981 | Independent | ||
3 | Muhammad az-Zaruq Rajab | 1940– | 7 January 1981 | 15 February 1984 | Independent | ||
4 | Mifta al-Usta Umar | 1935–2010 | 15 February 1984 | 7 October 1990 | Independent | ||
5 | Abdul Razzaq as-Sawsa | 7 October 1990 | 18 November 1992 | Independent | |||
6 | Muhammad az-Zanati | 1944– | 18 November 1992 | 3 March 2008 | Independent | ||
7 | Miftah Muhammed K'eba | 3 March 2008 | 5 March 2009 | Independent | |||
8 | Imbarek Shamekh | 1952– | 5 March 2009 | 26 January 2010 | Independent | ||
9 | Mohamed Abu al-Qasim al-Zwai | 1952– | 26 January 2010 | 23 August 2011[9] | Independent |
See also
- List of Governors-General of Italian Libya
- List of heads of government of Libya
- Brotherly Leader and Guide of the Revolution
Notes
- ↑ Deposed in the 1969 coup d'état
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Renounced all public functions
- ↑ Deposed in the 2011 Civil War. Continued in rebellion until his murder on 20 October 2011
- ↑ In rebellion to 23 August 2011
- ↑ Symbolic head of state for the handover of power from the NTC
- ↑ Resigned to comply with the Political Isolation Law passed by the GNC on 14 May 2013
- ↑ De jure until 4 August 2014. De facto continues in rebellion during the 2014–15 Civil War, as the President of the New General National Congress
- ↑ Symbolic head of state for the handover of power from the GNC
- ↑ Deposed in the 2011 Civil War
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