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・ Jean-Jacques Baude
・ Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet-Charpentier
・ Jean-Jacques Becker
・ Jean-Jacques Beineix
・ Jean-Jacques Bernard
・ Jean-Jacques Bertrand
・ Jean-Jacques Birgé
・ Jean-Jacques Blais
・ Jean-Jacques Blaise d'Abbadie
・ Jean-Jacques Boisard
・ Jean-Jacques Boissard
・ Jean-Jacques Bouchard
・ Jean-Jacques Bougouhi
・ Jean-Jacques Bourassé
・ Jean-Jacques Boussemart
Jean-Jacques Bouya
・ Jean-Jacques Bréard
・ Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui
・ Jean-Jacques Burnel
・ Jean-Jacques Caffieri
・ Jean-Jacques Candelier
・ Jean-Jacques Cassiman
・ Jean-Jacques Castex
・ Jean-Jacques Causse
・ Jean-Jacques Challet-Venel
・ Jean-Jacques Champin
・ Jean-Jacques Chevallier
・ Jean-Jacques Chifflet
・ Jean-Jacques Clérion
・ Jean-Jacques Conceição


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Jean-Jacques Bouya : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Jacques Bouya

Jean-Jacques Bouya (born 24 May 1962〔("Bouya Jean-Jacques" ), ''Hommes de Pouvoir'', number 1, Africa Intelligence, 29 October 2002 .〕) is a Congolese politician who has served in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister at the Presidency for Spatial Planning since 2012. A pilot by profession, he served as Transport Adviser to President Denis Sassou Nguesso beginning in 1997, and he has been Delegate-General for Major Projects since 2003.
==Career==
Born at Mouembé in Cuvette Region, Bouya is an ethnic Mbochi related to Denis Sassou Nguesso, who became President of Congo-Brazzaville in 1979; he is the son of a cousin of Sassou Nguesso. He worked as a professional pilot, flying a presidential Boeing 727 from 1989 to 1992. After Sassou Nguesso was succeeded by Pascal Lissouba in 1992, Bouya instead flew a Fokker 28 for Lina Congo, the national airline, until 1997.〔
Sassou Nguesso returned to power in October 1997 at the conclusion of a civil war, and he appointed Bouya as Transport Adviser to the President in November 1997; Bouya was then considered part of Sassou Nguesso's "inner circle".〔 He was additionally appointed as Delegate-General for Major Projects, while remaining Transport Adviser, in 2003; in his post as Delegate-General, he worked directly under the Presidency.〔("Jean-Jacques Bouya" ), ''La Lettre du Continent'', number 439, Africa Intelligence, 22 January 2004 .〕 Bouya was considered a powerful figure in the regime.〔("Jean-Jacques Bouya" ), ''La Lettre du Continent'', number 551, Africa Intelligence, 30 October 2008 .〕
In June 2009, Bouya was included on Sassou Nguesso's campaign team for the July 2009 presidential election; he was placed in charge of logistics for the campaign.〔("Direction nationale de campagne du candidat Denis Sassou N'Guesso" ), ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 9 June 2009 .〕
At the Sixth Extraordinary Congress of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT), held in July 2011, Bouya was elected to the PCT's 51-member Political Bureau,〔Joël Nsoni, ("Denis Sassou Nguesso aux congressistes du P.c.t : «Les élections ne se gagnent pas dans les bureaux. Elles se gagnent sur le terrain»" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 30 July 2011 .〕〔("Sassou promotes JJ Bouya" ), ''West Africa Newsletter'', number 621, Africa Intelligence, 20 October 2011.〕 increasing his political influence. On 7 October 2011, Sassou Nguesso assigned Bouya responsibility for the coordination of the government's work, a move that was viewed as effectively making Bouya a ''de facto'' prime minister. Bouya also retained his existing post as Delegate-General for Major Projects.〔
In the July 2012 parliamentary election, Bouya was elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in Tchikapika constituency, located in Cuvette Region; he won the seat in the first round of voting,〔("Élections législatives du 15 juillet 2012 - Liste des élus au premier tour" ), ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 22 July 2012 .〕〔("Résultats du premier tour des élections législatives 2012" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 24 July 2012 .〕 receiving 100% of the vote.〔 He was the only candidate; two independent candidates withdrew prior to the vote in favor of Bouya.〔("Echo de la campagne" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 17 July 2012 .〕
Following the 2012 election, Bouya was appointed to the government as Minister at the Presidency for Spatial Planning and the General Delegation for Major Projects on 25 September 2012.〔("Remaniement ministériel au Congo-Brazzaville" ), Radio France Internationale, 26 September 2012 .〕〔("La nouvelle équipe gouvernementale rendue publique le 25 septembre" ), ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', number 1,584, 26 September 2012, page 2 .〕 The decision to include Bouya in the government was attributed to a need to assuage the concerns of foreign partners about the lack of parliamentary oversight for Bouya and his General Delegation for Major Projects; given the amount of power wielded by Bouya, it seemed incongruous that he did not hold a government ministry through which he could be held accountable by Parliament.〔Joël Nsoni, ("Nouveau gouvernement : Six partants, sept entrants et des inamovibles!" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 28 September 2012 .〕
Although he no longer served as Transport Adviser to the President, in 2013 it was reported that Bouya effectively controlled matters relating to transportation, marginalizing Minister of State for Transport Rodolphe Adada.〔("La galaxie Bouya prend les commandes" ), ''La Lettre du Continent'', number 668, Africa Intelligence, 16 October 2013 .〕

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