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This article lists the heads of state of Fiji, from the establishment of the Kingdom of Fiji in 1871 to the present day. Currently, the head of state of Fiji is the president of the republic, appointed by the Parliament for a three-year term under the terms of the Constitution of 2013. [1] The current president is Ratu Naiqama Lalabalavu.
Sukuna, Ratu Sir Lala (1888–1958), the father of modern Fiji; Parliamentary Speaker. Takiveikata, Ratu Inoke, Vice-President of Fiji in the 1990s. (not to be confused with an imprisoned former Senator of the same name). Tavaiqia, Ratu Josaia, Tui Vuda and Vice-President (1990–1997). Waqavakatoga, Taito, President of the Fijian Senate.
The position of the vice-president of the Republic of Fiji was created in 1990, to provide a constitutional successor to the president of Fiji, in the event of the latter's death or resignation, or of his otherwise being unable to carry out his duties. The vice-president's role in government was mostly ceremonial as its sole purpose was to ...
Main list. Politicians List of Fijian politicians Heads of state Viti premiers Presidents - Vice-presidents Governors - Governors-general Prime ministers - Cabinet ministers Attorneys-general - Foreign ministers iTaukei (Fijian) affairs ministers - GCC chairmen Opposition leaders House speakers - Senate presidents Parliamentarians - Senators ...
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A vice president is a standalone office existing for deputizing or replacing a president. In other countries where the vice presidency is absent or vacant, a separate office or series of offices may instead be designated ex officio to act as head of state, for example the speaker of a legislature or a head of government .
Vice-presidents of Fiji (9 P) Pages in category "Political office-holders in Fiji" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Fiji's Head of State is the President.He is elected by Parliament of Fiji after nomination by the Prime Minister or the Leader of the Opposition, for a three-year term.. Although his role is largely an honorary one, modelled after that of the British Monarchy, the President has certain "reserve powers" that may be used in the event of a national