République populaire du Congo | ||||
Break-away state of Congo (Léopoldville) | ||||
| ||||
Region | Congo | |||
Capital | Stanleyville | |||
Government | Socialist republic | |||
Head of state | ||||
- 1964-1965 | Christophe Gbenye | |||
- 1965 | Gaston Émile Soumialot Ete Tambwe | |||
Head of government | ||||
- 1964 | Gaston Émile Soumialot Ete Tambwe | |||
- 1964-1965 | Christophe Gbenye | |||
- 1965 | Abdoulaye Yerodia Ndombasi | |||
History | ||||
- September 7, 1964 | Established | |||
- December 8, 1965 | Disestablished | |||
Congo (Léopoldville) | ||||
v |
The People's Republic of the Congo (1964-1965) was a break-away state from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in Middle Africa.
Head of state
- Christophe Gbenye (₩) (September 7, 1964 - May 27, 1965)
- Gaston Émile Soumialot Ete Tambwe (₩) (May 27, 1965 - August 6, 1965)
Head of government
- Gaston Émile Soumialot Ete Tambwe (₩) (July 21, 1964 - September 7, 1964)
- Christophe Gbenye (₩) (September 7, 1964 - August 5, 1965)
- Abdoulaye Yerodia Ndombasi (₩) (August 5, 1965 - December 8, 1965)
Nation
Congo (Congo Crisis)
Congo Crisis
Republic of the Congo (1960-1964)
Republic of the Congo: Stanleyville Government (1960-1961)
State of Katanga (1960-1963)
Autonomous State of South Kasai (1960-1961)
Congolese Polities
Democratic Republic of the Congo (From 1997)
Republic of Zaire (1971-1997)
Democratic Republic of the Congo (1964-1971)
Republic of the Congo: Stanleyville Government (1960-1961)
Autonomous State of South Kasai (1960-1961)
State of Katanga (1960-1963)
Republic of the Congo (1960-1964)
Belgium: Belgian Congo (1908-1960)
Independent State of the Congo (1885-1908)
International Association of the Congo (1879-1885)
International African Association
Republic of the Congo (From 1960)
Republic of Congo
French Congo
Province of Cabinda
References
- Zaire: a country study (Library of Congress)
- World Statesmen.org