President of Vanuatu is the highest public office of the Republic of Vanuatu .
| President of Vanuatu | |
|---|---|
| English President of vanuatu | |
 President Vanuatu Standard | |
 Position takes Tallis Moses since July 6, 2017 | |
| Leads | Vanuatu |
| Appeal form | His Excellency |
| Official residence | State house |
| Assigned | College of Electors of Parliament |
| Term of office | 5 years |
| Post has appeared | July 30, 1980 |
| First in office | George Sokomanu |
Features of the law
| Vanuatu |
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A presidential candidate must have been resident in Vanuatu for at least 25 years. The president is elected for a five-year term by secret ballot of an electoral college consisting of members of parliament and presidents of regional councils. According to the Constitution, the president is a ceremonial office and "symbolizes the unity of the nation." The President appoints the Prosecutor General, the President of the Supreme Court and three judges, and also, on the recommendation of the government, can dismiss the current parliament [1] .
Presidents of Vanuatu (since July 30, 1980 )
| A photo | Name | Term | Political Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | George Sokomanu | July 30, 1980 - February 17, 1984 | Wanuaku Party | |
| - | Frederick Carlomoana Timacata | February 17, 1984 - March 8, 1984 and. about. | Wanuaku Party | |
| (one) | George Sokomanu | March 8, 1984 - January 12, 1989 | Wanuaku Party | |
| - | Onnein Tahi | January 12, 1989 - January 30, 1989 and. about. | Wanuaku Party | |
| 2 | Frederick Carlomoana Timacata | January 30, 1989 - January 30, 1994 | Wanuaku Party | |
| - | Alfred Mazeng | January 30, 1994 - March 2, 1994 and. about. | Union of moderate parties | |
| 3 | Jean Marie Leieux Lenelgau | March 2, 1994 - March 2, 1999 | Union of moderate parties | |
| - | Eduard Natapei | March 2, 1999 - March 24, 1999 and. about. | Wanuaku Party | |
| four | John Bani | March 25, 1999 - March 24, 2004 | Union of moderate parties | |
| - | Roger Abute | March 24, 2004 - April 12, 2004 and. about. | ||
| five | Alfred Mazeng | April 12, 2004 - May 11, 2004 Elections invalidated [2] | Union of moderate parties | |
| - | Roger Abute | May 11 , 2004 - July 28 , 2004 and. about. | Labor Party Vanuatu | |
| - | Josias Moli | July 28, 2004 - August 16, 2004 and. about. | Union of moderate parties | |
| 6 | Kalkot Mataskelekele | August 16, 2004 - August 16, 2009 | National united party | |
| - | Maxim Carlot Corman | August 16, 2009 - September 2, 2009 and. about. | Republican Party of Vanuatu | |
| 7 | Iolu Johnson Abile | September 2, 2009 - September 2, 2014 | Wanuaku Party | |
| - | Philip Boedoro | September 2, 2014 - September 22, 2014 and. about. | Wanuaku Party | |
| eight | Baldwin Lonsdale | September 22, 2014 - June 17, 2017 | Independent | |
| - | Esmon Simon | June 17 - July 6, 2017 and. about. | Melanesian Progressive Party | |
| 9 | Tallis Moses | from July 6, 2017 | Independent |
Notes
- ↑ Constitution of the Republic of Vanuatu (unavailable link) . Parliament of Vanuatu . Date of treatment October 10, 2014. Archived October 29, 2014.
- ↑ VANUATU: President Removed by Supreme Court , RNZI , Pacific Magazine (May 11, 2004). Archived on June 14, 2007. Date of treatment October 10, 2014.