List of prime ministers of Somalia

This is a list of Prime Ministers of Somalia. The Prime Minister of Somalia (Somali: Ra'iisul wasaaraha Soomaaliya) is the head of government of Somalia. There have been 18 official prime ministers since the office was created in 1956. The first Prime Minister was Abdullahi Issa, who served prior to independence in the Trust Territory of Somaliland. The incumbent Prime Minister of the Federal Republic of Somalia is Hassan Ali Khayre.

Prime Minister of the
Federal Republic of Somalia
Ra'iisul wasaaraha Jamhuuriyadda Federaalka Soomaaliyeed
Incumbent
Hassan Ali Khayre
since 1 March 2017
StyleHis Excellency
AppointerPresident of Somalia
Formation29 February 1956
First holderAbdullahi Issa
DeputyDeputy Prime Minister of Somalia
Websitehttps://opm.gov.so/en
Somalia
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List
No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term of office Political party Election
Took office Left office Time in office
• Trust Territory of Somaliland (1956–1960) •
1
Abdullahi Issa
(1921–1988)		29 February 19561 July 19604 years, 123 daysSYL1956
1959
• Somali Republic (1960–1969) •
2
Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal
(1928–2002)		1 July 196012 July 196011 daysSYL—
3
Abdirashid Shermarke
(1919–1969)		12 July 196014 June 19646 years, 337 daysSYL—
4
Abdirizak Haji Hussein
(1924–2014)		14 June 196415 July 196731 daysSYL1964
(2)
Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal
(1928–2002)
(Deposed)		15 July 196721 October 19692 years, 98 daysSYL1969
• Somali Democratic Republic (1969–1991) •
Post Abolished (21 October 1969–1 February 1987)
5
Mohammad Ali Samatar
(1931–2016)		1 February 19873 September 19903 years, 214 daysSRSP—
6
Hawadle Madar
(1939–2005)
(Deposed)		3 September 199024 January 1991143 daysSRSP—
• Interim Government of Somalia (1991–1997) •
7
Umar Ghalib
(born 1930)
[1]		24 January 1991May 1993
(De facto to 3 January 1997)		5 years, 345 daysUSC—
Vacant (May 1993–8 October 2000)[1]
• Transitional National Government of Somalia (2000–2004) •
8
Ali Khalif Galaydh
(born 1941)		8 October 200028 October 20011 year, 20 daysIndependent—
—
Osman Jama Ali
(born 1941)
Acting		28 October 200112 November 200115 daysIndependent—
9
Hassan Abshir Farah
(born 1945)		12 November 20018 December 20032 years, 26 daysIndependent—
10
Muhammad Abdi Yusuf
(born 1941)		8 December 200323 December 20041 year, 15 daysIndependent—
• Transitional Federal Government of Somalia (2004–2012) •
11
Ali Gedi
(born 1952)		23 December 200430 October 2007
(Resigned)		2 years, 311 daysIndependent—
—
Salim Aliyow Ibrow
(born 1942)
Acting		30 October 200724 November 200725 daysIndependent—
12
Nur Hassan Hussein
(1937–2020)		24 November 200714 February 20091 year, 82 daysIndependent—
13
Omar Sharmarke
(born 1960)		14 February 200924 September 20101 year, 222 daysIndependent—
—
Abdiwahid Gonjeh
(born 1962)
Acting		24 September 20101 November 201038 daysIndependent—
14
Mohamed Abdullahi Farmajo
(born 1962)		1 November 201019 June 2011230 daysIndependent—
15
Abdiweli Gaas
(born 1965)		19 June 201120 August 20121 year, 62 daysIndependent—
• Federal Republic of Somalia (2012–present) •
—
Abdiweli Gaas
(born 1965)
Acting		20 August 201217 October 201258 daysIndependent—
16
Abdi Farah Shirdon
(born 1958)		17 October 201221 December 20131 year, 65 daysIndependent—
17
Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed
(born 1959)		21 December 201324 December 20141 year, 3 daysIndependent—
(13)
Omar Sharmarke
(born 1960)		24 December 20141 March 20172 years, 67 daysIndependent2016
18
Hassan Ali Khayre
(born 1968)		1 March 2017Incumbent3 years, 120 daysIndependent—

See also

Footnotes
  1. From November 1991 to 2000, there was no recognized central government. The southern part of the country was controlled by different faction leaders; notably General Mohamed Farrah Aidid, who claimed to be President from 15 June 1995 to his death on 1 August 1996, followed by his son Hussein Farrah Aidid from 4 August 1996 to 20 March 1998. Decentralization took place in other areas, characterized by a return to customary and religious law in many places as well as the establishment of autonomous regional governments in the northern part of the country.

References
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