Abdul Hamid al-Bakkoush

Abdul Hamid al-Bakkoush (Arabic: عبد الحميد البكوش‎) (10 August 1933 – November 1984 (see talk page of the article) or 4 December 2007) was Prime Minister of Libya from 25 October 1967 to 4 September 1968. After the proclamation of the Jamahiriya by Gaddafi, he went into exile to Egypt and became one of the leaders of the opposition to the Libyan government. He also held the office of Minister of Justice thrice between January 1964 and September 1968.[1]

Abdul Hamid Al Bakoush
عبد الحميد البكوش
Prime Minister of Libya
In office
25 October 1967 – 4 September 1968
Preceded byAbdul Qadir al-Badri
Succeeded byWanis al-Qaddafi
Personal details
Born(1933-08-10)10 August 1933
Tripoli, Libya
Died4 December 2007(2007-12-04) (aged 74)
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Prime Minister

In 1968, during his term in office, Libya created, with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC), in order to coordinate production, refining, transport, and commercialization of oil between the three countries. In July of that same year, Libya signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

After premiership, he became the ambassador of Libya to France.[2]

Opposition from exile

During Gaddafi's presidency he went into exile, first to London and then to Paris. In 1977 he arrived to Egypt, where, in 1982, he created the Libyan Liberation Organization, joining the Libyan National Salvation Front (LNSF), the opposition in exile.[3]

He became an opponent of Gaddafi and he was accused of plotting to topple him. He was reportedly executed in Tripoli, on November 12, 1984.[4]

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gollark: 216612354404461985428700898678515280280675474787298830354724191254861066849983876523839883432668854781584834377137163732173348189067602392306263343024286724961590625039276247768575160801268846131617742535424367133123457557499711940150672888370526285116556748375451390227870758291577317120273433625416359835618435008167285453366032647570136652568936003203981117173215837442757428752669395119506203545664723069026697863351542420366900381606057200525609078798788707936350729138032925257249291762350269648984847692490121337939679817989306016361644261689040048473984081997723594869621896273658679832940459489380809928934667804846707039984341068405896554372341776885850623800093385875510705036230 - product of first 256 primes.
gollark: I would add more, but the one for 1000 was too long.
gollark: It is the product of the first 100 primes, so it has many, many factors.
gollark: Base 4711930799906184953162487834760260422020574773409675520188634839616415335845034221205289256705544681972439104097777157991804380284218315038719444943990492579030720635990538452312528339864352999310398481791730017201031090 please.

See also
  • History of modern Libya

References
  1. Salem el Kebti, "Libia..Maseerat al Istiqlal…Watha'iq Mahalliya wa Dawliya", Part 3, ad-Dar al-Arabiya lil Uloum Nashiroun, 1st ed., 2012.
  2. رئيس وزراء ليبيا الأسبق (عبد الحميد البكوش) فى ذمة الله
  3. "Libya - Exiled Opposition". LIBYA - A Country Study. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. 1987.
  4. Athens News Agency (via Olympio Vima), "Former Libyan PM executed", November 18, 1984.
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