Mohamed Ali Mohamed

Mohamed Ali Mohamed (born 29 April 1952) is a Djiboutian politician of the People's Rally for Progress (RPP).^[1]

Mohamed was born in the city of Djibouti. He worked at the Ministry of Trade and was first elected to the National Assembly of Djibouti in May 1982.^[1] In the December 1992 parliamentary election, he was the seventh candidate on the RPP candidate list for Djibouti city.^[2] After serving as Minister of the Economy, he was appointed as Minister of Finance and the Economy on 8 June 1995.^[3] As Minister of Finance, he announced austerity measures on 15 August 1995, following an International Monetary Fund recommendation for reduced government spending. In addition to raising the income tax by 50%, these measures aimed at reducing the amount spent on the civil service. Mohamed hoped that spending could be reduced by 6.6 billion Djiboutian francs in the period from September 1995 to December 1996.^[4]

In the December 1997 parliamentary election, Mohamed was re-elected as the second candidate on the joint candidate list of the RPP and the Front for the Restoration of Unity and Democracy (FRUD) for Djibouti city.^[5] On 28 December 1997, he was moved from his position as Minister of Finance to that of Minister of Labour and Vocational Training;^[6] subsequently, he was appointed as Minister of Energy and Natural Resources on 12 May 1999.^[7] He was also Secretary-General of the RPP until a session of the RPP Central Committee on 4 July 2003 chose Idriss Arnaoud Ali to replace Mohamed.^[8]

In the January 2003 parliamentary election, Mohamed was re-elected to the National Assembly^[1] as the second candidate on the candidate list of the ruling coalition, the Union for a Presidential Majority (UMP), in Djibouti city.^[9] He was not included on the UMP candidate list in the February 2008 parliamentary election^[10] and was succeeded by Moussa Bouh Odowa as Minister of Energy and Natural Resources on 31 March 2008.^[11][12] Mohamed was appointed as Technical Adviser to the Prime Minister on 1 April 2008.^[13]

References

1. ^ ^{a b c} Short CV at National Assembly website (French).
2. ^ "Décret n°92-0129/PR/INT Abrogeant et remplaçant le décret n°92-0124/PR/INT du 16 novembre 1992 portant publication des listes de candidats et ouverture de la campagne électorale pour les élections législatives du 18 décembre 1992.", Journal Officiel de la République de Djibouti, 1992 (French).
3. ^ Christophe Farah, "EX-REBELS IN DJIBOUTI'S COALITION GOVERNMENT", Reuters, June 9, 1995.
4. ^ "DJIBOUTI UNVEILS AUSTERITY PLANS", Reuters, 16 August 1995.
5. ^ "Décret n°97-0175/PRE abrogeant et remplaçant le décret n°97-0170/PRE portant publication des listes de candidats et ouverture de la campagne électorale pour les élections législatives du 19 décembre 1997.", Journal Officiel de la République de Djibouti, 16 December 1997 (French).
6. ^ "Le gouvernement de Djibouti, formé le 28 décembre 1997", Afrique Express (French).
7. ^ "Décret n°99-0059/PRE portant nomination des membres du Gouvernement et fixant leurs attributions", Journal Officiel de la République de Djibouti, 12 May 1999 (French).
8. ^ "Le chef de l’Etat préside les travaux de la Session ordinaire du Comité central du Rassemblement Populaire pour le Progrès (RPP)", ADI, 3 July 2003 (French).
9. ^ "Décret n°2002-0261/PR/MID Portant publication des listes des candidats en vue des élections législatives du vendredi 10 janvier 2003.", Journal Officiel de la République de Djibouti, 25 December 2002 (French).
10. ^ "Liste des 65 candidats de l’UMP pour les législatives de février 2008", ADI, 22 January 2008 (French).
11. ^ "Le nouveau ministre de l’Energie prend officiellement ses fonctions", ADI, 31 March 2008 (French).
12. ^ "Le Premier Ministre installe les nouveaux ministres", La Nation, 31 March 2008 (French).
13. ^ "Communiqué de la 9ème Séance du Mardi 1er avril 2008", Djiboutian presidency website (French).

Persondata
Name	Mohamed, Mohamed Ali
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Date of birth	29 April 1952
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