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Philippe Grégoire Yacé (January 23, 1920 – November 29, 1998) was an Ivorian politician and one time president of the National Assembly. A teacher by training, Yacé was among the founders of a trade union for instructors; he also served as the secretary general of the country's lone political party, the PDCI, for 15 years before the post was abolished. He was president of the Legislative Assembly and of the National Assembly, and from 1980 headed the High Court. He then served as the president of the economic and social council up until his death in 1998. He also served as mayor of Jacqueville, a deputy for the same constituency, a senator, and the spiritual leader of the "3A" (the alladian, aïzi, and akouri). He was the so-called "dauphin" of Félix Houphouët-Boigny, with whom he collabora

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  • Philippe Yacé est un intellectuel, homme politique, instituteur ivoirien, né à Jacqueville le 23 janvier 1920 et mort le 29 novembre 1998 à Abidjan. Il est une des figures historiques de la classe politique ivoirienne post-indépendance : fondateur de la république de Côte d'Ivoire, instigateur de l'indépendance et collaborateur des présidents Félix Houphouët-Boigny, Henri Konan Bédié et Alassane Ouattara. Il était considéré comme le chef spirituel des « 3 "A" » (Alladian, Ahizis et Akouri). (fr)
  • Philippe Grégoire Yacé (January 23, 1920 – November 29, 1998) was an Ivorian politician and one time president of the National Assembly. A teacher by training, Yacé was among the founders of a trade union for instructors; he also served as the secretary general of the country's lone political party, the PDCI, for 15 years before the post was abolished. He was president of the Legislative Assembly and of the National Assembly, and from 1980 headed the High Court. He then served as the president of the economic and social council up until his death in 1998. He also served as mayor of Jacqueville, a deputy for the same constituency, a senator, and the spiritual leader of the "3A" (the alladian, aïzi, and akouri). He was the so-called "dauphin" of Félix Houphouët-Boigny, with whom he collaborated closely for much of his career, and it was widely expected that he would be Houphouët-Boigny's successor upon the former's retirement. But the elder statesman became wary of the influence Yacé was wielding, and in 1980 effectively disowned him, ending his political career. Yacé died in Abidjan in 1998. * v * t * e (en)
  • Philippe Yacé was een Ivoriaans politicus. Hij nam als militair in het Franse leger deel aan de Tweede Wereldoorlog (Noord-Afrika, Italië). Na de oorlog was hij medeoprichter van de Parti démocratique de la Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI). In 1960 werd hij secretaris-generaal van de partij. Na de onafhankelijkheid van Ivoorkust in 1960 werd hij lid van de Nationale Vergadering (parlement), van welk orgaan hij later voorzitter werd. Lange tijd gold hij als 'kroonprins' (dat wil zeggen opvolger) van president Félix Houphouët-Boigny, maar omstreeks 1980 raakte hij uit de gratie en moest hij belangrijke functies neerleggen. Uiteindelijk volgde Henri Konan Bédié Houphouët-Boigny na diens overlijden in 1993 als president op. (nl)
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  • Philippe Yacé est un intellectuel, homme politique, instituteur ivoirien, né à Jacqueville le 23 janvier 1920 et mort le 29 novembre 1998 à Abidjan. Il est une des figures historiques de la classe politique ivoirienne post-indépendance : fondateur de la république de Côte d'Ivoire, instigateur de l'indépendance et collaborateur des présidents Félix Houphouët-Boigny, Henri Konan Bédié et Alassane Ouattara. Il était considéré comme le chef spirituel des « 3 "A" » (Alladian, Ahizis et Akouri). (fr)
  • Philippe Grégoire Yacé (January 23, 1920 – November 29, 1998) was an Ivorian politician and one time president of the National Assembly. A teacher by training, Yacé was among the founders of a trade union for instructors; he also served as the secretary general of the country's lone political party, the PDCI, for 15 years before the post was abolished. He was president of the Legislative Assembly and of the National Assembly, and from 1980 headed the High Court. He then served as the president of the economic and social council up until his death in 1998. He also served as mayor of Jacqueville, a deputy for the same constituency, a senator, and the spiritual leader of the "3A" (the alladian, aïzi, and akouri). He was the so-called "dauphin" of Félix Houphouët-Boigny, with whom he collabora (en)
  • Philippe Yacé was een Ivoriaans politicus. Hij nam als militair in het Franse leger deel aan de Tweede Wereldoorlog (Noord-Afrika, Italië). Na de oorlog was hij medeoprichter van de Parti démocratique de la Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI). In 1960 werd hij secretaris-generaal van de partij. (nl)
rdfs:label
  • Philippe Yacé (fr)
  • Philippe Yacé (en)
  • Philippe Yacé (nl)
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