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- Q448655 subject Q15286657.
- Q448655 subject Q6562333.
- Q448655 subject Q6914491.
- Q448655 subject Q7005738.
- Q448655 subject Q7685997.
- Q448655 subject Q8363959.
- Q448655 subject Q8664565.
- Q448655 subject Q8679793.
- Q448655 subject Q8751367.
- Q448655 subject Q8756288.
- Q448655 subject Q8799018.
- Q448655 abstract "Ali Saibou (1940 – 31 October 2011) was the third President of Niger from 1987 to 1993 succeeding the deceased Seyni Kountché.A member of the Djerma people, he was born in Dingajibanda, a village in the Ouallam arrondissement. Although from Kountché's home village, Saibou is not a cousin. He became interested in a military career early on, and attended the Saint-Louis preparatory school in Senegal from 1954, then joined the First Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment. He saw action in Cameroon in 1960, and was wounded there.Upon Niger's independence in 1960, Saibou was transferred to the new Niger Army as a sergeant. He attended officers' school, and in 1969 was put in command of a unit at N'Guigmi. After moving to a new unit in Agadez in 1973, he attained the rank of captain. Saibou threw in his lot with Kountché in the coup of April 1974, and brought his troops from Agadez to Niamey. As a reward he was promoted to major, appointed to the cabinet as minister of rural economy and the environment, and on 20 November 1974, made chief of staff.However, Kountché was suspicious of Saibou. In June 1975, he dismissed Saibou from the cabinet and asked him to relinquish his command of the armed forces. Saibou countered by asking to be retired from the service altogether, an act which apparently allayed Kountché's fears. Saibou remained loyal until Kountché's death, which occurred on 10 November 1987.Saibou then secured his nomination by the Supreme Military Council as Kountché's successor, subsequently sending military rivals overseas with diplomatic tasks. In 1989, he had a new constitution approved, and founded the National Movement for the Development of Society (MNSD) as the sole legal party. As the president of the NMSD, Saibou was the only candidate for president in December. The NMSD swept all 93 seats in the National Assembly.In the early part of 1990, unrest by students and a Tuareg assault on Tchin Tabaraden led to a National Conference of 1991 that ultimately dismantled one-party rule, leaving Saibou mostly ineffective. At an MNSD party congress in March 1991, Saibou was able to retain his position as party leader, particularly benefiting from the support of the army. However, later in the year the National Conference barred Saibou from running in the planned presidential election, and at another MNSD congress in November 1991 he was replaced as party leader by Tandja Mamadou. After the election of Mahamane Ousmane as president in March 1993, Saibou handed the presidency over to Mahamane on April 16--the first time that the incumbent president peacefully handed over power to the opposition--and retired to his home village. Ali Saibou died on 31 October 2011.".
- Q448655 activeYearsEndDate "1993-04-16".
- Q448655 activeYearsStartDate "1987-11-14".
- Q448655 birthPlace Q1032.
- Q448655 birthPlace Q210682.
- Q448655 birthPlace Q986292.
- Q448655 deathDate "2011-10-31".
- Q448655 orderInOffice "President of Niger".
- Q448655 party Q1968011.
- Q448655 primeMinister Q1888124.
- Q448655 primeMinister Q331201.
- Q448655 primeMinister Q356237.
- Q448655 primeMinister Q643476.
- Q448655 successor Q319430.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1009.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1032.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1041.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q148004.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q15286657.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q157696.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1853565.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1888124.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q19100.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1968011.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q1976572.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q210682.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q2110928.
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- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q273779.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q319430.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q320049.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q331201.
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- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q356237.
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- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q58843.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q643476.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q646915.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562333.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q6914491.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q692228.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005738.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q7685997.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8363959.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8664565.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8679793.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8751367.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8756288.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q8799018.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q976600.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q983927.
- Q448655 wikiPageWikiLink Q986292.
- Q448655 birthPlace "near Ouallam, Niger, French West Africa".
- Q448655 deathDate "2011-10-31".
- Q448655 name "Ali Saibou".
- Q448655 order Q1976572.
- Q448655 party Q1968011.
- Q448655 primeminister Q1888124.
- Q448655 primeminister Q331201.
- Q448655 primeminister Q356237.
- Q448655 primeminister Q643476.
- Q448655 successor Q319430.
- Q448655 termEnd "1993-04-16".
- Q448655 termStart "1987-11-14".
- Q448655 type Person.
- Q448655 type Agent.
- Q448655 type Person.
- Q448655 type Politician.
- Q448655 type President.
- Q448655 type Agent.
- Q448655 type NaturalPerson.
- Q448655 type Thing.
- Q448655 type Q215627.
- Q448655 type Q30461.
- Q448655 type Q5.
- Q448655 type Q82955.
- Q448655 type Person.
- Q448655 comment "Ali Saibou (1940 – 31 October 2011) was the third President of Niger from 1987 to 1993 succeeding the deceased Seyni Kountché.A member of the Djerma people, he was born in Dingajibanda, a village in the Ouallam arrondissement. Although from Kountché's home village, Saibou is not a cousin. He became interested in a military career early on, and attended the Saint-Louis preparatory school in Senegal from 1954, then joined the First Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment.".
- Q448655 label "Ali Saibou".
- Q448655 name "Ali Saibou".