Mosquito, Cabin

Financier Career

Cabine Camara was born March 8, 1950 in the city of Cancan in the region of Upper Guinea in the Malinka family. He received secondary education in Conakry . In 1973 he graduated from the Higher School of Administration in Conakry and received a diploma in administration in the field marked "excellent." In 1975, he trained at Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich ( Switzerland ). In 1981, he trained at the Higher Business Institute in Paris . In 1982, he completed an internship at the School of International Relations and Management in Paris, and then completed an internship in Peschine society. In 1992, he studied currency economics at the University of Colorado in the USA . In 1997, Cabara Kamara graduated from the Banking Institute of the American University of Cairo with a degree in management and banking investment. He also graduated from the Higher School of Commerce in Rennes ( France ). He was Deputy Human Resources Director of the Guinean Bauxite Company, Director of Aluminum Production in Fria . In 1990, he became a member of the ruling Transitional Council for the National Reconstruction of Guinea ( French Conseil Transitoire de Redressement National ) as the person responsible for national planning and cooperation.

For 33 years of administrative and financial activities, the Cabin of Kamara has proved itself as a major specialist in the fields of international finance and banking, in the development and implementation of programs and projects for the development of the agricultural sector, road infrastructure, communications, energy, plumbing and telecommunications, as well as international negotiations and high-level bilateral and multilateral contacts. He dealt with issues of stimulating and financing the private sector, creating enterprises and managing them.

Since December 2003, Cabara Kamara has been the Director of Guinea at the African Export-Import Bank (AFREXIMBANK) in Cairo . Since 1997, he lived in Egypt . ^[one]

On February 25, 2007, in the context of the political crisis and mass strikes, the Guinean unions proposed that President Lansana Conte appoint Cabin Kamar the new Prime Minister (he became one of four candidates for this post). The parties almost reached an agreement, but on February 26, Conte appointed Lansana Cuyate as Prime Minister. On February 28, 2007, Kamara’s Cab issued an open letter of thanks to his compatriots, in which he called on the people to build a better Guinea.

Guinean Prime Minister

On December 30, 2008, by the order of President Moussa Dadi Camara, Cabine Camara was appointed Prime Minister of the Republic of Guinea . This was announced in an early morning radio read-out of the National Council for Democracy and Development . On the same day, he arrived on a special flight from Cairo via Paris and Dakar to Conakry, where at the airport he was met by a delegation of members of the NDSD ^[2] . From the airport, the new prime minister, greeted by the residents of the capital, went to the Alfa Yaya military camp, where he was received by President Moussa Dadi Camara. Their conversation lasted about five hours.

The communiqué of the NDSR identified the rights and obligations of the Mosquito Cab as head of government. He was entrusted with directing the work of the government with the right to appoint and manage public administration officials. The mosquito also received the right to represent the president at international meetings. The communiqué stated that the Prime Minister “is responsible for political and public dialogue” ^[3] /

On January 14, 2009, Kamara’s Cab formed a cabinet of 27 ministers and two secretaries of state.

Composition of the Government Camara Cabin

• 1. The Minister of Security and Civil Defense - General Mamadouba Toto Camara (Mamadouba Toto Camara);
• 2. Minister of Defense General Sekouba Konaté;
• 3. Minister of Construction, Development and Public Works - Boubacar Barry;
• 4. The Secretary-General under the President - Keletigui Faro (Keletigui Faro);
• 5. Minister for Planning and Promotion of the Private Sector - Mamadouba Max Bangoura;
• 6. Minister of Minerals and Energy - Mamud Thiam;
• 7. Foreign Minister - Alexandre Cécé Loua;
• 8. The Minister for Administration and Political Affairs - Dr. Frederic Kolié (Dr Frédéric Kolié);
• 9. Minister of Economics and Finance - Captain Mamadou Sandé;
• 10. Minister of Education - Hajja Aicha Bah;
• 11. Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research - Dr. Alpha Kabiné Camara;
• 12. Minister of Agriculture - Abdouramane Sanoh;
• 13. Minister of Justice - Colonel Siba Nolamou;
• 14. Minister of Commerce and Industry - Major Korka Diallo;
• 15. Minister of the Environment - Papa Koly Kourouma;
• 16. Minister of Telecommunications and Information Technology - Colonel Mathurin Bangoura;
• 17. Minister of Fisheries - Raymond Ounouted;
• 18. Minister for African Integration - Abdoul Aziz Bah;
• 19. Minister of Employment and Administrative Reform - Dr. Alpha Diallo;
• 20. Minister of Health - Colonel Abdoulay Cherif Diaby (Abdoulaye Cherif Diaby);
• 21. The Minister of Transport - Mamadi Kaba;
• 22. Minister of Tourism Leonie Koulibaly;
• 23. Minister for Audit, Transparency and Good Governance - Joseph Kandouno;
• 24. The Minister for the Protection of Maternity and Childhood, Ajah Makoura Sylla;
• 25. Minister of Information and Culture - Justin Morel Junior (Justin Morel Junior);
• 26. Colonel Fodeba Touré, Minister of Youth, Sports and Youth Employment;
• 27. Minister of Decentralization and Local Development - Naby Diakité;
• 28. Captain Moussa Diokoro Camara, Secretary General for Special Assignments in Combating Drug Trafficking and Organized Crime;
• 29. The Secretary General for Public Works is Mamadi Kallo.

The military took 10 posts in the new cabinet: Minister of Civil Defense General Mamadou Kamara (member of the NSDD), Minister of Defense General Sekuba Konate (member of the NSDR), Minister of State under the President of the Republic Major Keleti Faro (member of the NSDR), Minister of Justice Colonel of Justice Siba Nolamu, Minister of Economy and Finance Captain Mamadou Sandé, Minister of Commerce and Industry Major Corka Diallo (Member of the NDAT), Minister of Telecommunications and New Information Technologies Colonel Matyurin Bangura (Member of the NADR), Minister of Health Storage Colonel Abdoulaye Cherif Diaby (member NDSR), Minister of Youth and Sports, Colonel Fodeba Toure (member NDSR) and Secretary of State captain Moussa Camara DioCore. Former Ambassador to Germany Alexander Keke Lua was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Justine Morel Junior journalist was Minister of Information and Culture. ^[four]

Government Beginning

The government of Kamara’s Cabin had to deal with Guinea’s international isolation caused by the condemnation of the military coup, as well as the concern of the world's largest aluminum companies over the country's political instability. In early January 2009, Cabara Kamara arrived in Abuja ( Nigeria ) for a meeting of the ECOWAS Heads of State, but was unable to take his place due to condemnation by the West African states of the coup on December 23, 2008. However, he was given the opportunity to speak at a closed meeting of the heads of state. He stated that Guinea wishes to integrate into ECOWAS and receive assistance in order to become a “normal country”.

In Abuja, the Kamara Cabin stated:

“I think that the future of Guinea depends, first of all, on how sincere its leaders will be in their obligations. If their affairs disagree with the words, then we will return to the previous situation, and I will not take part in this ” ^[5]

Cabin Kamara is married, has six children.

He is fluent in English and usually uses it in conversations.

• http://www.aminata.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3866&Itemid=44 (link not available)
• http://www.jeuneafrique.com/article.php?idarticle=DEPXXIJ20081230T184955
• http://www.jeuneafrique.com/Article_DEPAFP20081230T150851Z_-Junte-militaire-Moussa-Dadis-Camara-gouvernment-Kabine-Komara-Arrivee-a-Conakry-par--vol-special--du-nouveau-Premierministrerereminist -. html .
• http://www.jeuneafrique.com/Article_DEPAFP20090110T125243Z_-Junte-militaire-Moussa-Dadis-Camara-Kabine-Komara-Le-pays--desireux-d-etre-compris--a-besoin-de-soutien.html
• https://web.archive.org/web/20090118220350/http://www.guineenews.org/articles/article_tempo.asp?num=2009114143626 .