Transitional Government of Ethiopia

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Transitional Government of Ethiopia
የኢትዮጵያ ሽግግር መንግሥት
ye-Ītyōṗṗyā Yašegeger Mangeśt
1991–1995
Anthem
Ethiopia, Ethiopia, Ethiopia be first (1991–1992)[1]
March Forward, Dear Mother Ethiopia (1992–1995)[2]
Territory of Ethiopia until May 1993.
Capital Addis Ababa
Languages Amharic
Government Marxist Provisional government
President
 •  1991–1995 Meles Zenawi
Prime Minister
 •  1991–1995 Tamirat Layne
Legislature Shengo
Historical era Post–Cold War
 •  Capture of Addis Ababa 28 May 1991
 •  Eritrean independence referendum 23–25 April 1993
 •  Secession of Eritrea 24 May 1993
 •  Constituent Assembly election 5 June 1994
 •  General election May–June 1995
 •  Constitution adopted 21 August 1995
Area
 •  1991[3] Lua error in Module:Convert at line 1851: attempt to index local 'en_value' (a nil value).
 •  1993[4] Lua error in Module:Convert at line 1851: attempt to index local 'en_value' (a nil value).
Population
 •  1991[3] est. 53,191,127 
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 •  1993[4] est. 53,278,446 
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 •  1995[5] est. 55,979,018 
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Currency Ethiopian birr (ETB)
Calling code +251
Preceded by
Succeeded by
People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Ethiopia
Eritrea
Today part of  Ethiopia
 Eritrea

The Transitional government of Ethiopia was established immediately after the fall of the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. It was led by Meles Zenawi of Ethiopia. Zenawi remained the prime minister of Ethiopia until his death on August 20, 2012.

In 1995 a constitution was adopted which ended the period of transition and created a democratic federal structure for the government. It adopted the name "Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia" for the country, and redrew the provinces into ethnicity based regions, similar to how India formed its states soon after independence.

References

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