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Alexandre Denguet Atiki (1937? – 30 January 2013) was a Congolese politician. Under the single-party rule of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT), he served in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister of Labour from 1971 to 1975 and was Ambassador to France in the late 1970s. From 2002 to 2012, Denguet Atiki was a Deputy in the National Assembly, and he was also President of the Parliamentary Group of the Presidential Majority from 2007 to 2012. ==Political career== Denguet Atiki was born at Owando in Cuvette Department. After studying in Brazzaville, he began working at the National Social Security Fund; subsequently he worked with trade unions.〔Josiane Mambou-Loukoula, ("Alexandre Denguet Atiki inhumé au mausolée Marien-Ngouabi" ), ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 9 February 2013 .〕 In the late 1960s, he was a member of the Executive Bureau of the Congolese Trade Union Confederation (''Confédération Syndicale Congolaise'', CSC) and was the CSC's Federal Secretary for Education; in that capacity, he was the workers' delegate representing Congo-Brazzaville at the International Labour Conference.〔(''Record of Proceedings – International Labour Conference'', volume 52 ) (1969), page xxii.〕 He was also a member of the Economic and Social Council of Congo-Brazzaville.〔''Les Élites africaines'' (1972), page 108 .〕 Denguet Atiki was Political Counsellor at the Congolese Embassy to France in the early 1970s,〔(''L'Afrique d'expression française et Madagascar'', volumes 8–10 ) (''c''. 1970) .〕 and subsequently he was appointed to the Congolese government as Minister of Labour on 16 December 1971.〔〔"Décret N° 71-403 du 16 decembre 1971 fixant la composition des membres du Conseil d'etat de la République Populaire de Congo", Presidency of Congo-Brazzaville, 16 December 1971 .〕〔Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, ''Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique'' (1997), Karthala Editions, pages 193–194 and 429 .〕 Denguet Atiki's ministerial responsibilities were expanded when he was appointed as Minister of Labour and Justice〔(''African Recorder'', volume 11 ) (1972), page 3,227.〕〔"Décret n°72-280, portant nomination du Ministre du Travail, en qualité de Ministre de la Justice, Garde des Sceaux", Presidency of Congo-Brazzaville, 11 August 1972 .〕 on 11 August 1972,〔〔 and he was also elected to the PCT Central Committee in 1972.〔Bazenguissa-Ganga, ''Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique'', page 429 .〕 Denguet was retained in his post as Minister of Labour and Justice on 30 August 1973.〔Bazenguissa-Ganga, ''Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique'', pages 210–211 .〕〔"Décret N° 73-293 du 30 août 1973 fixant la composition des membres du Conseil des Ministres de la République Populaire de Congo", Presidency of Congo-Brazzaville, 30 August 1973 .〕 At a CSC congress in May 1974, Denguet Atiki warned managers that they were required to cooperate with labour unions and that they faced dismissal if they did not. However, he tempered his admonishment to management by warning that "anarchic unionists who try to systematically undermine the authority of directors" would be seriously punished.〔(''Africa Contemporary Record'', volume 6 ) (1974), page B-589.〕 Later, on 9 January 1975, Denguet Atiki's portfolios were again modified when he was appointed as Minister of Labour and Social Insurance, in charge of Industry.〔"Décret n°75-21", cited at (Ministry of the Civil Service website ) (accessed 12 May 2010) .〕〔(''Africa Research Bulletin'' ) (1975), page 3,489.〕 He was replaced by Pierre Ngaka in December 1975〔"Décret n°44-EMSR", cited at (Ministry of the Civil Service website ) (accessed 12 May 2010) .〕〔(''Africa Research Bulletin: Political, Social and Cultural Series'', volumes 11–12 ) (''c''. 1976), page 3,853.〕 and subsequently was Director-General of the National Office of Commerce.〔(''West Africa'' ) (1977), page 2,229.〕〔(''Sociétés et fournisseurs d'Afrique noire'' ) (1977), page 179 .〕 Denguet Atiki's political fortunes declined following the assassination of President Marien Ngouabi in March 1977.〔 Ngouabi's successor, Joachim Yhombi-Opango, appointed Denguet Atiki as Ambassador to France later in 1977,〔〔("Allocution de M. Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, à l'occasion de la présentation des lettres de créance de S.E. M. Alexandre Denguet Attiki, Ambassadeur de la République populaire de Congo, Palais de l'Elysée, le Jeudi 20 Octobre 1977" ), French Directorate of Legal and Administrative Information website .〕 and Denguet Atiki presented his credentials to French President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing on 20 October 1977.〔 While posted in Paris, he was additionally accredited as Ambassador to the United Kingdom〔John Clements, (''The United Kingdom, the Commonwealth of Nations: A Directory of Governments'', volume 1 ) (1979), page 75.〕 and Permanent Delegate to UNESCO.〔(''UNESCO Chronicle'', volumes 23–25 ) (1977), page 66 .〕 He was dropped from the PCT Central Committee in 1979.〔Bazenguissa-Ganga, ''Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique'', page 294, note 166 .〕 Denguet Atiki was Director-General and Chairman of the Board of the Congolese Timber Office in the late 1980s.〔(''Jeune Afrique'', issues 800–816 ) (1988) .〕 At the PCT's Fourth Ordinary Congress, held on 26–31 July 1989, Denguet Atiki regained a seat on the PCT Central Committee.〔 He was also named as the PCT's Political Commissioner for Kouilou Region at that time.〔Gabriel Entcha-Ebia, ''Congo 50 ans d'indépendance: Pour quel avenir ?'' (2012), L'Harmattan, page 77 .〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Alexandre Denguet Atiki」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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