Maintenance script: Quick edit

2023-03-27T12:04:24Z

Quick edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 27 March 2023
Line 6:		Line 6:
	----		----
	==Guinea Timeline==		==Guinea Timeline==


	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
Line 116:		Line 115:

	{{Timeline-world}}		{{Timeline-world}}
			<span links></span>

Vincent at 12:29, 16 December 2021

2021-12-16T12:29:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 16 December 2021
Line 7:		Line 7:
	==Guinea Timeline==		==Guinea Timeline==


			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|Around 900
			\|appearance of the Mandinka population; the Malinkés settled in Upper Guinea and the Soussous in Lower Guinea.
			\|-
			\|From the 10th to the 12th century
			\|Guinea is a vassal of the kingdom of Ghana.
			\|-
			\|From the 13th to the 15th century
			\|Guinea is part of the Mali Empire.
			\|-
			\|End of the 15th century
			\|the first Europeans set up trading posts on the coast.
			\|-
			\|17th century
			\|arrival of the Peuls in Fouta-Djalon.
			\|-
			\|1814
			\|Treaty of Paris and French hegemony over the Southern Rivers.
			\|-
			\|December 1891
			\|the Southern Rivers become an autonomous colony, French Guinea and dependencies.
			\|-
			\|1875-1898
			\|empire of Samory Touré in Upper Guinea.
			\|-
			\|1895
			\|Guinea is integrated into the AOF.
			\|-
			\|1945
			\|Yacine Diallo is elected to the constituent assembly; birth of the CEO.
			\|-
			\|1955
			\|Sékou Touré is elected mayor of Conakry.
			\|-
			\|October 2, 1958
			\|Sékou Touré becomes the first president of the First Republic.
			\|-
			\|November 22, 1970
			\|failure of the Portuguese landing.
			\|-
			\|August 27, 1977
			\|revolt of market women.
			\|-
			\|March 26, 1984
			\|death of Sékou Touré.
			\|-
			\|April 3, 1984
			\|birth of the Second Republic; Lansana Conté is the president. The Guinean franc replaces the syli.
			\|-
			\|2-3 February 1996
			\|mutiny and failure of the coup attempt.
			\|-
			\|July 1996
			\|change of government. Sydia Touré becomes Prime Minister.
			\|-
			\|2-3 February 1997
			\|attempted coup d'état and bombardment of the Palais des Nations by the military.
			\|-
			\|December 1998
			\|Lansana Conté is re-elected as President of the Republic for 5 years. His main opponent, Alpha Condé, is arrested.
			\|-
			\|November 11, 2001
			\|referendum which increases the presidential mandate from 5 to 7 years and abolishes the limitations linked to age or the number of mandates.
			\|-
			\|December 23, 2003
			\|re-election of President Lansana Conté; the opposition boycotted the ballot.
			\|-
			\|April 5, 2006
			\|dismissal of Prime Minister Cellou Dalein Diallo for gross negligence.
			\|-
			\|January-February 2007
			\|popular demonstration which turns into a riot. The army opened fire on the demonstrators and killed around 120 people.
			\|-
			\|February 26, 2007
			\|appointment of Lansana Kouyaté, Consensus Prime Minister.
			\|-
			\|May 20, 2008
			\|appointment of Ahmed Tidiane Souaré at the head of an open government.
			\|-
			\|October 2, 2008
			\|Guinea celebrates its 50 years of independence. Lansana Conté is absent from public ceremonies due to her state of health.
			\|-
			\|December 22, 2008
			\|death of Lansana Conté.
			\|-
			\|December 23, 2008
			\|Captain Moussa Dadis Camara proclaims himself Head of State. The putschists, united in a National Committee for Democracy and Development (CNDD), undertake to organize elections at the end of December 2010.
			\|-
			\|September 28, 2009
			\|massacre following a rally organized in the Conakry stadium, 157 dead.
			\|-
			\|December 3, 2009
			\|Dadis Camara is injured.
			\|-
			\|January 15, 2010
			\|The number 2 of the junta, Sékouba Konaté, succeeds Dadis, appoints a transitional government and promises elections soon. He keeps his word and for the first time a presidential election in Guinea takes place without any military candidate.
			\|-
			\|November 2010
			\|President Alpha Condé is elected for a five-year term. The new Guinean head of state was democratically elected on a program of modernization and progressive reconstruction of Guinea.
			\|-
			\|October 2015
			\|new presidential elections lead to the re-election of Alpha Condé.
			\|}

	==Source==		==Source==

Vincent: Created page with "
Historical Timeline for Guinea - A chronology of key events
thumb TOC ---- File:Forest-Guin..."

2021-12-16T12:23:49Z

Created page with "<div style="font-size: 270%"> Historical Timeline for Guinea - A chronology of key events</div> thumb __TOC__ ---- File:Forest-Guin..."

New page

<div style="font-size: 270%"> Historical Timeline for Guinea - A chronology of key events</div>
[[File:Guinea-Timeline-PolyglotClub.png|thumb]]
__TOC__
----
[[File:Forest-Guinea-Timeline-PolyglotClub.jpg]]
----
==Guinea Timeline==

==Source==
* https://fr.wikipedia.org/

{{Timeline-world}}

Language/Pular/Culture/Guinea-Timeline - Revision history

Maintenance script: Quick edit

Vincent at 12:29, 16 December 2021

Vincent: Created page with " Historical Timeline for Guinea - A chronology of key events thumb __TOC__ ---- File:Forest-Guin..."

Vincent: Created page with "
Historical Timeline for Guinea - A chronology of key events
thumb TOC ---- File:Forest-Guin..."