Wiceprezydenci Botswany

Botswana
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Botswany

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Chronologiczna lista

#PrezydentPortretKadencjaPartia polityczna
OdDo
Wiceprezydent
1Quett Masire
(1925–2017)
Quett Masire detail DF-SC-85-12044.JPEG30 września 196613 lipca 1980BDP
2Lenyeletse Seretse
(1920–1983)
No image.png18 lipca 19803 stycznia 1983[1]BDP
3Peter Mmusi
(1929–1994)
No image.png3 stycznia 19838 marca 1992BDP
4Festus Mogae
(1939–)
Festus Mogae.jpg9 marca 19921 kwietnia 1998BDP
5Seretse Ian Khama
(1953–)
Ian Khama (2014) (cropped).jpg13 lipca 19981 kwietnia 2008BDP
6Mompati Merafhe
(1936–2015)
Mompati Merafhe 071203-F-9074R-083 0YE9L.jpg1 kwietnia 200831 lipca 2012BDP
7Ponatshego Kedikilwe
(1938–)
No image.png1 sierpnia 201212 listopada 2014BDP
8Mokgweetsi Masisi
(1961–)
No image.png12 listopada 20141 kwietnia 2018BDP
9Slumber Tsogwane
(1960–)
4 kwietnia 2018nadalBDP

Przypisy

  1. zmarł w trakcie sprawowania urzędu

Media użyte na tej stronie

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Ian Khama (2014) (cropped).jpg
Autor: Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Licencja: OGL v1.0
President Ian Khama of Botswana at the London Conference on The Illegal Wildlife Trade, 13 February 2014
Quett Masire detail DF-SC-85-12044.JPEG
Dr. Quett K.J. Masire, President of the Republic of Botswana, is escorted across the runway apron by Brigadier General Albert C. Guidotti (right), commander, 76th Airlift Division. Dr. Masire is preparing to depart after a state visit.
Arms of Botswana.svg

Coat of Arms of the Republic of Botswana.

  • The arms is made up of a central tribal shield; the three blue waves represents water, the cogwheels represents industry and the bull's head husbandry and herding. The two supporters are zebras, the dexter zebra holds an ivory tusk which represents wildlife and tourism. The sinister zebra holds an ear of sorghum an important crop in the country. (The 'Zebras' is also the nickname for the national football team.) Finally the white with a black outline ribbon holds the motto "Pula" which means "rain" and "blessing" and is also the name of the currency.
Mompati Merafhe 071203-F-9074R-083 0YE9L.jpg
Minister of Foreign Affairs retired Lt. Gen. Mompati Merafhe, cropped from photo meeting with U.S. Army Gen. William Ward, commander of U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM), in Gaborone, Botswana, Dec. 3, 2007, to discuss AFRICOM's mission