| 词条 | Tengiz Sigua |
| 释义 |
| name = Tengiz Sigua თენგიზ სიგუა | image = Tengiz Sigua.png | imagesize = 180px | office = Prime Minister of Georgia | order = 2nd | term_start = 8 November 1992 | term_end = 5 August 1993 (acting from 6 January 1992) | president = Eduard Shevardnadze | predecessor = Besarion Gugushvili | successor = Otar Patsatsia | order2 = Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Georgia | term_start2 = 15 November 1990 | term_end2 = 18 August 1991 | president2 = Zviad Gamsakhurdia | predecessor2 = Nodar Chitanava | successor2 = Murman Omanidze (acting); Besarion Gugushvili | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1934|11|9}} | birth_place = Lentekhi, Georgian SSR, Transcaucasian SFSR, Soviet Union }}Tengiz Sigua (born 9 November 1934) is a Georgian politician and former Prime Minister of the country.[1] Sigua was an engineer by profession[1] and entered politics on the eve of the Soviet Union’s collapse. In 1990 he led an expert group of the bloc "Round Table-Free Georgia". Following the first multiparty elections in Georgia, he was elected Chair of the Ministers’ Council of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic on 14 November 1990.[1] He was the prime minister in Zviad Gamsakhurdia’s government from 15 November 1990 to 18 August 1991. However, he resigned in August 1991 after disagreements with the president.[1] Along with the National Guard leader Tengiz Kitovani and the paramilitary leader Jaba Ioseliani, he became a leader of the uneasy opposition which launched a violent coup against the President in December 1991-January 1992. After Gamsakhurdia’s fall, he became Prime Minister in the Georgian interim government (Military Council, later transformed into the State Council) which was joined by Eduard Shevardnadze) on 6 January 1992.[1] He was reappointed Prime Minister on 8 November 1992 by the newly elected Parliament. He resigned on 6 August 1993 after the Parliament rejected the budget submitted by the government.[2] He remained as an MP, led the National Liberation Front opposition party and backed a military solution of the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict. See also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://www.georgianbiography.com/bios/s/sigua.htm|title=SIGUA, TENGIZ|publisher=Dictionary of Georgian National Biography|accessdate=11 February 2010}} {{s-start}}{{s-off}}{{succession box | before=Bessarion Gugushvili| title=Prime Minister of Georgia | years=1992–1993 |after=Eduard Shevardnadze}}{{s-end}}{{Prime Ministers of Georgia}}{{use dmy dates|date=December 2010}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Sigua Tengiz}}2. ^{{cite book|title=Transition to democracy, Volume 72|publisher=International Institute for Democracy|pages=174}} 8 : Prime Ministers of Georgia|Leaders who took power by coup|1934 births|Living people|Mingrelians|People from Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti|1990s in Georgia (country)|20th-century politicians from Georgia (country) |
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