Rose Doudou Guéï: Difference between revisions
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'''Rose Doudou Guéï''' (died September 19, 2002) was wife of the Head of State of [[Cote d'Ivoire]], [[Robert Guéï]], and consequently [[First Lady of Ivory Coast]] from 1999 to 2000. |
'''Rose Doudou Guéï''' (died September 19, 2002) was wife of the Head of State of [[Cote d'Ivoire|Côte d'Ivoire]], [[Robert Guéï]], and consequently [[First Lady of Ivory Coast]] from 1999 to 2000. |
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==Coup in 2000== |
==Coup in 2000== |
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A mutiny within [[Cote d'Ivoire]]'s military evolved into a coup d'état in 2000, and General Robert Guéï was installed as the first military ruler of |
A mutiny within [[Cote d'Ivoire|Côte d'Ivoire]]'s military evolved into a coup d'état in 2000, and General Robert Guéï was installed as the first military ruler of Côte d'Ivoire.<ref>{{cite web|title=Cote d'Ivoire: Mutineers Ignore Ultimatum as Deadline Passes|url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200209200782.html|publisher=AllAfrica|accessdate=August 17, 2011}}</ref> |
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== Death == |
== Death == |
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===Aftermath=== |
===Aftermath=== |
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Following the assassinations, [[Laurent Gbagbo]] became |
Following the assassinations, [[Laurent Gbagbo]] became Côte d'Ivoire's President, having emerged victorious from the [[First Ivorian Civil War]], during which many thousands were killed. |
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[[Franck Guéï]], the eldest son of Robert and Rose Doudou Guéï, allied himself with Gbagbo, and was |
[[Franck Guéï]], the eldest son of Robert and Rose Doudou Guéï, allied himself with Gbagbo, and was Côte d'Ivoire's Minister of Sports, Youth and Leisure until Gbagbo was overthrown during the [[Second Ivorian Civil War]] in 2011.<ref>{{cite web|title=Anniversaire de l'assassinat du général Robert Guéi Franck Guéi hué à Kabacouma|url=http://www.abidjan24.net/index.php/actualites/politique/13758-anniversaire-de-lassassinat-du-general-robert-guei-franck-guei-hue-a-kabacouma|publisher=Abidjan 24|accessdate=August 22, 2011}}{{dead link|date=April 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> Gbagbo was replaced by [[Alassane Ouattara]]. Robert Guéï's reputation has been rehabilitated under Ouattara. Francis Pédou Guéi, younger brother of Franck Guéi, has allied himself with Ouattara, and is active in the party of his father, the [[UDPCI]].<ref>{{cite web|title=De retour de Kabacouma, Francis Guéi Pédou: " Ce que j'ai dit à mes parents à propos de la promesse du Président Alassane "|url=http://www.lebanco.net/banconet/bco6148.htm|publisher=Le Banco|accessdate=August 21, 2011}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Latest revision as of 11:59, 7 July 2024
Rose Doudou Guéï | |
|---|---|
| First Lady of Ivory Coast | |
| In role December 24, 1999 – October 26, 2000 | |
| President | Robert Guéï |
| Preceded by | Henriette Konan Bédié |
| Succeeded by | Simone Gbagbo |
| Personal details | |
| Died | September 19, 2002 Cocody, Abidjan, Ivory Coast |
| Spouse | Robert Guéï (?–2002; their deaths) |
Rose Doudou Guéï (died September 19, 2002) was wife of the Head of State of Côte d'Ivoire, Robert Guéï, and consequently First Lady of Ivory Coast from 1999 to 2000.
Coup in 2000
[edit]A mutiny within Côte d'Ivoire's military evolved into a coup d'état in 2000, and General Robert Guéï was installed as the first military ruler of Côte d'Ivoire.[1]
Death
[edit]A group opposed to the military regime staged a new coup d'état in 2002. Robert Guéï and Rose Doudou Guéï were killed in September 2002. Associates of Robert Guéï claimed that he and Rose Doudou Guéï were executed, along with several other people, as they sat down for a meal at their home in Abidjan. The forces of the new President, Laurent Gbagbo, were accused of being behind the killings.[2]
She was buried, reportedly to public indifference, on May 5, 2006, in front of Saint-Paul Cathedral in the Plateau area of Abidjan north, but her remains are now located at the municipal cemetery of Port-Bouët in Abidjan south.[3]
Aftermath
[edit]Following the assassinations, Laurent Gbagbo became Côte d'Ivoire's President, having emerged victorious from the First Ivorian Civil War, during which many thousands were killed.
Franck Guéï, the eldest son of Robert and Rose Doudou Guéï, allied himself with Gbagbo, and was Côte d'Ivoire's Minister of Sports, Youth and Leisure until Gbagbo was overthrown during the Second Ivorian Civil War in 2011.[4] Gbagbo was replaced by Alassane Ouattara. Robert Guéï's reputation has been rehabilitated under Ouattara. Francis Pédou Guéi, younger brother of Franck Guéi, has allied himself with Ouattara, and is active in the party of his father, the UDPCI.[5]
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ "Cote d'Ivoire: Mutineers Ignore Ultimatum as Deadline Passes". AllAfrica. Retrieved August 17, 2011.
- ^ « Alassane Ouattara, du FMI à la présidence ivoirienne » Archived 2011-04-14 at the Wayback Machine, nouvelobs interactif, 11 avril 2011.
- ^ « Rose Doudou Guéi inhumée hier dans l’indifférence » Archived 2006-11-03 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Anniversaire de l'assassinat du général Robert Guéi Franck Guéi hué à Kabacouma". Abidjan 24. Retrieved August 22, 2011.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "De retour de Kabacouma, Francis Guéi Pédou: " Ce que j'ai dit à mes parents à propos de la promesse du Président Alassane "". Le Banco. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
