Cote d'Ivoire's political crisis deepens
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Cote d'Ivoire's political crisis deepens with the appointment of two prime ministers by the two presidential candidates declared the winner of the Nov. 28 run-off respectively by the electoral commission and the Constitutional Council.
![People burn tyres on a street in Abidjan, Cote' d'Ivoire, Dec. 6, 2010. Cote d'Ivoire's political crisis deepens with the appointment of two prime ministers by the two presidential candidates who declared the winner of the Nov. 28 presidential run-off respectively by the electoral commission and the Constitutional Council. [Kong Hui/Xinhua]](http://images.china.cn/attachement/jpg/site1007/20101207/000cf1bdd03f0e67dae23c.jpg "People burn tyres on a street in Abidjan, Cote' d'Ivoire, Dec. 6, 2010. Cote d'Ivoire's political crisis deepens with the appointment of two prime ministers by the two presidential candidates who declared the winner of the Nov. 28 presidential run-off respectively by the electoral commission and the Constitutional Council. [Kong Hui/Xinhua]") |
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People burn tyres on a street in Abidjan, Cote' d'Ivoire, Dec. 6, 2010. Cote d'Ivoire's political crisis deepens with the appointment of two prime ministers by the two presidential candidates who declared the winner of the Nov. 28 presidential run-off respectively by the electoral commission and the Constitutional Council. [Kong Hui/Xinhua] |
After tendering resignation to Ouattara, Guillaume Soro was renamed prime minister to form a government of 13 members in repudiation with Gbagbo.
Soro, the leader of the ex-rebel New Forces (FN), had previously served as the head of government under Gbagbo in accordance with a peace accord signed in March 2007.
Now under Ouattara, Soro's government is mostly made up of people from the Rally of Houphouetists for Democracy and Peace (RHDP), a coalition of opposition parties.
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