myAfrica BETA

User Guidelines | Account/Register | Get Help
Patrick Xavier Heriniaina Ramiaramanana

Madagascar

Patrick Xavier Heriniaina Ramiaramanana is a Malagasy politician, currently serving as Minister of Sports, Culture and Leisure.


More by user: miba
Created: 9th May 2008
Modified: 1st Jan 1970
Professional Information
Professional Areas:
Government
Position:
Minister of Sports, Culture and Leisure
Working primarily in:
Madagascar

Description of Work:
Ramiaramanana was named President of the Special Delegation of Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, to replace Marc Ravalomanana in 2001. He was appointed chairman of the board of the state electricity and water company, Jirama, in October 2003, and soon afterward, on October 16, he publicly announced his anticipated candidacy for Mayor of Antananarivo. As the candidate of the ruling Tiako I Madagasikara (TIM), was elected Mayor in the municipal election held on November 23, 2003; his victory had been expected. In 2006 he was the tenth-placed finalist for World Mayor. He stepped down as Mayor when he was appointed as Minister of Energy in the government of Prime Minister Charles Rabemananjara named on January 25, 2007. Ramiaramanana ran as a TIM candidate for a seat in the National Assembly of Madagascar from the Antananarivo I constituency in the September 2007 parliamentary election and, along with his fellow TIM candidate for the constituency, Arinosy Jacques Razafimbelo, he won by a large margin with 61.21% of the vote, according to provisional results. Following the election, in the government named on October 27, 2007, Ramiaramanana was moved from his position as Minister of Energy to that of Minister of Sports, Culture, and Leisure.
Biographical Information
Patrick Xavier Heriniaina Ramiaramanana
(At a Glance)
Gender: male
Interests: Politique, Sport, Art
Place of Origin: Madagascar



Other Posts from myAfrica


More People

World, Civil Service, United States
Nigeria, Government
Government, Central African Republic
Government, Sudan
Government, South Africa, Agriculture