| 词条 | Pascaline Bongo Ondimba |
| 释义 |
Pascaline Mferri Bongo Ondimba (born 10 April 1957[1]) is a Gabonese politician. Under her father, President Omar Bongo, she was Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1992 to 1994 and Director of the Cabinet of the President from 1994 to 2009. Background and political careerBorn at Franceville, Gabon, in 1956,[1] Pascaline Bongo is the eldest daughter of Omar Bongo and Louise Mouyabi Moukala. Pascaline Bongo was appointed as Personal Adviser to the President of the Republic in 1987[1][2] and entered the government as Minister of Foreign Affairs in June 1991. President Bongo had entrusted the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to close relatives since 1981.[1] Pascaline's immediate predecessor in that post was her half-brother Ali Bongo, who was several years younger than Pascaline and had been rendered ineligible for a ministerial post by a constitutional age requirement.[1][3] In her first address to the United Nations later in 1991, she praised the expulsion of Iraqi forces from Kuwait and expressed concern over violence in South Africa. She welcomed reforms in South Africa, but also stressed that further steps were needed to fully eliminate the apartheid system. Noting the collapse of socialism in the Warsaw Pact countries, she said that the world was witnessing rapid change, but she emphasized Gabon's view that the economic gulf between developed and developing countries—the global "north" and "south"—was "the real problem".[2] Pascaline Bongo remained Minister of Foreign Affairs until March 1994, when President Bongo appointed Jean Ping to replace her.[4] He appointed Pascaline as Director of the Presidential Cabinet at that time.[1] Following her father's death in June 2009, her half-brother Ali was elected President; immediately after taking office, Ali moved Pascaline from her post as Director of the Presidential Cabinet to the post of High Personal Representative of the Head of State on 17 October 2009.[5] In the years that followed, Pascaline and Ali reportedly had a contentious relationship.[6] Personal lifePascaline Bongo dated singer Bob Marley in 1980–81, and talked about the relationship in the documentary film Marley (2012). Pascaline Bongo had a relationship with Jean Ping during the late 1980s and early 1990s; the two had two children. She later had one more child with another man. However, Ping was already married and was unwilling to divorce his wife.[1] Ultimately, in 1995, Bongo married Paul Toungui, a prominent member of the government.[1][7] References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 David E. Gardinier and Douglas A. Yates, Historical Dictionary of Gabon (2006), third edition, page 45. {{s-start}}{{succession box|title=Foreign Minister of Gabon|years=1992–1994|before=Ali-Ben Bongo|after=Jean Ping}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bongo Ondimba, Pascaline}}2. ^1 [https://books.google.com/books?id=eLkDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q=&f=false "Gabon President's Daughter Debuts at UN as Minister of Foreign Affairs"], Jet, 4 November 1991, pages 10–11. 3. ^Samuel Decalo, The Stable Minority: Civilian Rule in Africa, 1960–1990 (1998), page 164. 4. ^Historical Dictionary of Gabon, pages 41 and 264–265. 5. ^"Gabon: Nouvelles nominations à la présidence de la République"{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Gabonews, 17 October 2009 {{fr icon}}. 6. ^"Ali and Pascaline fall out over oil", West Africa Newsletter, number 662, Africa Intelligence, 3 July 2013. 7. ^Jean-Dominique Geslin, "La méthode Bongo", Jeune Afrique, 5 January 2003 {{fr icon}}. 10 : 1957 births|Living people|People from Haut-Ogooué Province|Gabonese Democratic Party politicians|Foreign ministers of Gabon|Women government ministers of Gabon|Children of national leaders|Female foreign ministers|20th-century women politicians|Gabonese women diplomats |
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