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List of prime ministers of Elizabeth II

October 21, 2023

From becoming queen on 6 February 1952, Elizabeth II was head of state of 32 independent states; at the time of her death, there were 15 states, called Commonwealth realms. Within the Westminster system in each realm, the Queen's government was headed by a prime minister. Appointment and dismissal of prime ministers were common reserve powers that could be exercised by Elizabeth or her governors-general.

Queen Elizabeth II with several of her prime ministers and other Commonwealth leaders at the 1960 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference

Elizabeth had 179N1 individuals serve as her realms' prime ministers throughout her reign, the first new appointment being Dudley Senanayake as Prime Minister of Ceylon and the final being Liz Truss as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, whom she appointed only two days before her death; some of these individuals served multiple non-consecutive terms in office (within the same state) as prime minister. Several of her prime ministers from various realms were appointed for life to the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

This list does not cover Commonwealth nations that were not Commonwealth realms at any point during Elizabeth's reign, nor holders of offices of prime minister in colonies or sub-national entities such as states or provinces.

List of prime ministers Edit

Antigua and Barbuda Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda

Antigua and Barbuda became independent on 1 November 1981 with Vere Bird as the first prime minister. Bird had previously been Premier of Antigua.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Vere Bird
(1910–1999) 		1 November 1981 9 March 1994
2   Lester Bird
(1938–2021) 		9 March 1994 24 August 2004
3   Baldwin Spencer
(b. 1948) 		24 August 2004 13 June 2014
4   Gaston Browne
(b. 1967) 		13 June 2014 Incumbent

Reference[1]

Australia Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Australia
Further information: List of Premiers of Queensland, List of Premiers of New South Wales, List of Premiers of Victoria, List of Premiers of Tasmania, List of Premiers of South Australia, and List of Premiers of Western Australia
 
Queen Elizabeth II with Prime Minister of Australia Robert Menzies during her first tour of Australia in 1954

Robert Menzies was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Robert Menzies
(1894–1978) 		19 December 1949 26 January 1966
2   Harold Holt
(1908–1967) 		26 January 1966 19 December 1967
3   John McEwen
(1900–1980) 		19 December 1967 10 January 1968
4   John Gorton
(1911–2002) 		10 January 1968 10 March 1971
5   William McMahon
(1908–1988) 		10 March 1971 5 December 1972
6   Gough Whitlam
(1916–2014) 		5 December 1972 11 November 1975
7   Malcolm Fraser
(1930–2015) 		11 November 1975 11 March 1983
8   Bob Hawke
(1929–2019) 		11 March 1983 20 December 1991
9   Paul Keating
(b. 1944) 		20 December 1991 11 March 1996
10   John Howard
(b. 1939) 		11 March 1996 3 December 2007
11   Kevin Rudd
(b. 1957) 		3 December 2007 24 June 2010
12   Julia Gillard
(b. 1961) 		24 June 2010 27 June 2013
(11)   Kevin Rudd
(b. 1957) 		27 June 2013 18 September 2013
13   Tony Abbott
(b. 1957) 		18 September 2013 15 September 2015
14   Malcolm Turnbull
(b. 1954) 		15 September 2015 24 August 2018
15   Scott Morrison
(b. 1968) 		24 August 2018 23 May 2022
16   Anthony Albanese
(b. 1963) 		23 May 2022 Incumbent

Reference[2]

The Bahamas Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of the Bahamas

The Bahamas became independent on 10 July 1973 with Lynden Pindling as the first prime minister. Pindling had previously been the prime minister of the self-governing Commonwealth of the Bahama Islands.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Lynden Pindling
(1930–2000) 		10 July 1973 21 August 1992
2   Hubert Ingraham
(b. 1947) 		21 August 1992 3 May 2002
3   Perry Christie
(b. 1943)N2		 3 May 2002 4 May 2007
(2)   Hubert Ingraham
(b. 1947) 		4 May 2007 8 May 2012
(3)   Perry Christie
(b. 1943) 		8 May 2012 11 May 2017
4   Hubert Minnis
(b. 1954) 		11 May 2017 17 September 2021
5   Philip Davis
(b. 1951) 		17 September 2021 Incumbent

Reference[3]

Barbados Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Barbados

Barbados became independent on 30 November 1966 with Errol Barrow as the first prime minister. Barrow had previously been Premier of Barbados.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Errol Barrow
(1920–1987) 		30 November 1966 8 September 1976
2   Tom Adams
(1931–1985) 		8 September 1976 11 March 1985
3   Harold Bernard St. John
(1931–2004) 		11 March 1985 29 May 1986
(1)   Errol Barrow
(1920–1987) 		29 May 1986 1 June 1987
4   Lloyd Erskine Sandiford
(1937–2023) 		1 June 1987 7 September 1994
5   Owen Arthur
(1945–2020) 		7 September 1994 16 January 2008
6   David Thompson
(1961–2010) 		16 January 2008 23 October 2010
7   Freundel Stuart
(b. 1951) 		23 October 2010 25 May 2018
8   Mia Mottley
(b. 1965) 		25 May 2018 Incumbent

Reference[4]

Barbados abolished the monarchy on 30 November 2021. Mottley remained in office as the republic's first prime minister.

Belize Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Belize

Belize became independent on 21 September 1981 with George Cadle Price as the first prime minister. Price had previously been Premier of Belize.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   George Cadle Price
(1919–2011) 		21 September 1981 17 December 1984
2   Manuel Esquivel
(1940–2022) 		17 December 1984 7 November 1989
(1)   George Cadle Price
(1919–2011) 		7 November 1989 3 July 1993
(2)   Manuel Esquivel
(1940–2022) 		3 July 1993 28 August 1998
3   Said Musa
(b. 1944) 		28 August 1998 8 February 2008
4   Dean Barrow
(b. 1951) 		8 February 2008 12 November 2020
5   Johnny Briceño
(b. 1960) 		12 November 2020 Incumbent

Reference[5]

Canada Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Canada
 
Queen Elizabeth II with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at Expo 67 in Montreal, Quebec

Louis St. Laurent was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Louis St. Laurent
(1882–1973) 		15 November 1948 21 June 1957
2   John Diefenbaker
(1895–1979) 		21 June 1957 22 April 1963
3   Lester B. Pearson
(1897–1972) 		22 April 1963 20 April 1968
4   Pierre Trudeau
(1919–2000) 		20 April 1968 4 June 1979
5   Joe Clark
(b. 1939) 		4 June 1979 3 March 1980
(4)   Pierre Trudeau
(1919–2000) 		3 March 1980 30 June 1984
6   John Turner
(1929–2020) 		30 June 1984 17 September 1984
7   Brian Mulroney
(b. 1939) 		17 September 1984 25 June 1993
8   Kim Campbell
(b. 1947) 		25 June 1993 4 November 1993
9   Jean Chrétien
(b. 1934) 		4 November 1993 12 December 2003
10   Paul Martin
(b. 1938) 		12 December 2003 6 February 2006
11   Stephen Harper
(b. 1959) 		6 February 2006 4 November 2015
12   Justin Trudeau
(b. 1971) 		4 November 2015 Incumbent

Reference[6]

Ceylon Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Sri Lanka

D. S. Senanayake was the incumbent prime minister of Ceylon when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   D. S. Senanayake
(1883–1952) 		24 September 1947 22 March 1952
2   Dudley Senanayake
(1911–1973) 		26 March 1952 12 October 1953
3   John Kotelawala
(1895–1980) 		12 October 1953 12 April 1956
4   S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike
(1899–1959) 		12 April 1956 26 September 1959
5   Wijeyananda Dahanayake
(1901–1997) 		26 September 1959 20 March 1960
(2)   Dudley Senanayake
(1911–1973) 		21 March 1960 21 July 1960
6   Sirimavo Bandaranaike
(1916–2000) 		21 July 1960 27 March 1965
(2)   Dudley Senanayake
(1911–1973) 		27 March 1965 29 May 1970
(6)   Sirimavo Bandaranaike
(1916–2000) 		29 May 1970 23 July 1977

Reference[7]

Ceylon abolished the monarchy on 22 May 1972 and became the Republic of Sri Lanka. Bandaranaike remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 23 July 1977.

Fiji Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Fiji

Fiji became independent on 10 October 1970 with Kamisese Mara as the first prime minister. Mara had previously been Chief Minister of Fiji.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Kamisese Mara
(1920–2004) 		10 October 1970 13 April 1987
2   Timoci Bavadra
(1934–1989) 		13 April 1987 14 May 1987

Reference[8]

Following the 1987 Fijian coups d'état (which resulted in a vacancy in the premiership until December 1987), on 7 October 1987, the new ruling regime declared the nation to have become the Republic of Fiji. Fiji's relationship with the monarchy after this transition is complex (see Monarchy of Fiji).

Gambia Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of the Gambia

The Gambia became independent on 18 February 1965 with Dawda Jawara as the first prime minister. Jawara had previously been prime minister of the self-governing Gambia.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Dawda Jawara
(1924–2019) 		6 March 1965 24 April 1970

Reference[9]

The Gambia abolished the monarchy on 24 April 1970, via referendum. Jawara became President of the Gambia on the same day as the post of prime minister was abolished.

Ghana Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Ghana

Ghana became independent on 15 August 1957, with Kwame Nkrumah as its first prime minister. Nkrumah had previously been prime minister of the self-governing Gold Coast.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Kwame Nkrumah
(1909–1972) 		15 August 1957 1 July 1960

Reference[10]

Ghana abolished the monarchy on 1 July 1960, via referendum. Nkrumah became President of Ghana on the same day as the post of prime minister was abolished.

Grenada Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Grenada

Grenada became independent on 7 February 1974 with Eric Gairy as the first prime minister. Gairy had previously been Premier of Grenada.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Eric Gairy
(1922–1997) 		7 February 1974 13 March 1979
2   Maurice Bishop
(1944–1983) (see Anomalous cases § Grenada (1979–1984) below) 		13 March 1979 19 October 1983
3   Herbert Blaize
(1918–1989) 		4 December 1984 19 December 1989
4 Ben Jones
(1924–2005) 		19 December 1989 16 March 1990
5 Nicholas Brathwaite
(1925–2016) 		16 March 1990 1 February 1995
6 George Brizan
(1942–2012) 		1 February 1995 22 June 1995
7   Keith Mitchell
(b. 1946) 		22 June 1995 9 July 2008
8   Tillman Thomas
(b. 1947) 		9 July 2008 20 February 2013
(7)   Keith Mitchell
(b. 1946) 		20 February 2013 24 June 2022
9   Dickon Mitchell
(b. 1978) 		24 June 2022 Incumbent

Reference[11]

Guyana Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Guyana

Guyana became independent on 26 May 1966, with Forbes Burnham as its first prime minister. Burnham had previously been Premier of British Guiana.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Forbes Burnham
(1923–1985) 		26 May 1966 6 October 1980

Reference[12]

Guyana abolished the monarchy on 23 February 1970. Burnham remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 6 October 1980.

Jamaica Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Jamaica

Jamaica became independent on 6 August 1962 with Alexander Bustamante as the first prime minister. Bustamante had previously been Premier of Jamaica.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Alexander Bustamante
(1884–1977) 		6 August 1962 23 February 1967
2 Donald Sangster
(1911–1967) 		23 February 1967 11 April 1967
3   Hugh Shearer
(1923–2004) 		11 April 1967 2 March 1972
4   Michael Manley
(1924–1997) 		2 March 1972 1 November 1980
5   Edward Seaga
(1930–2019) 		1 November 1980 10 February 1989
(4)   Michael Manley
(1924–1997) 		10 February 1989 30 March 1992
6   P. J. Patterson
(b. 1935) 		30 March 1992 30 March 2006
7   Portia Simpson-Miller
(b. 1945) 		30 March 2006 11 September 2007
8   Bruce Golding
(b. 1947) 		11 September 2007 23 October 2011
9   Andrew Holness
(b. 1972) 		23 October 2011 5 January 2012
(7)   Portia Simpson-Miller
(b. 1945) 		5 January 2012 3 March 2016
(9)   Andrew Holness
(b. 1972) 		3 March 2016 Incumbent

Reference[13]

Kenya Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Kenya

Kenya became independent on 12 December 1963, with Jomo Kenyatta becoming the first prime minister. Kenyatta had previously been prime minister of self-governing Kenya.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Jomo Kenyatta
(1891–1978) 		12 December 1963 12 December 1964

Reference[14]

Kenya abolished the monarchy on 12 December 1964. Kenyatta became President of Kenya as the post of prime minister was abolished.

Malawi Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Malawi

Malawi became independent on 6 July 1964, with Hastings Banda as prime minister. Banda had previously been prime minister of self-governing Nyasaland.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Hastings Banda
(1898–1997) 		6 July 1964 6 July 1966

Reference[15]

Malawi abolished the monarchy on 6 July 1966. Banda became President of Malawi as the post of prime minister was abolished.

Malta Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Malta

The Crown Colony of Malta became independent as the State of Malta on 21 September 1964 with George Borg Olivier as prime minister. Olivier had previously been the colony's prime minister.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   George Borg Olivier
(1911–1980) 		21 September 1964 21 June 1971
2   Dom Mintoff
(1916–2012) 		21 June 1971 22 December 1984

Reference[16]

Malta abolished the monarchy on 13 December 1974 and became the current Republic of Malta, a republic within the Commonwealth. Mintoff remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 22 December 1984.

Mauritius Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Mauritius

Mauritius became independent on 12 March 1968, with Seewoosagur Ramgoolam becoming the first prime minister. Ramgoolam had previously been Chief Minister of Mauritius.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Seewoosagur Ramgoolam
(1900–1985) 		12 March 1968 30 June 1982
2   Anerood Jugnauth
(1930–2021) 		30 June 1982 15 December 1995

Reference[17]

Mauritius abolished the monarchy on 12 March 1992. Jugnauth remained in office as the republic's prime minister until 15 December 1995.

New Zealand Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of New Zealand
 
The Queen with Sidney Holland during her tour of New Zealand, 1953

Sidney Holland was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Sidney Holland
(1893–1961) 		13 December 1949 20 September 1957
2   Keith Holyoake
(1904–1983) 		20 September 1957 12 December 1957
3   Walter Nash
(1882–1968) 		12 December 1957 12 December 1960
(2)   Keith Holyoake
(1904–1983) 		12 December 1960 7 February 1972
4   Jack Marshall
(1912–1988) 		7 February 1972 8 December 1972
5   Norman Kirk
(1923–1974) 		8 December 1972 31 August 1974†
—   Hugh Watt
(1912–1980)
Acting Prime Minister 		31 August 1974 6 September 1974
6   Bill Rowling
(1927–1995) 		6 September 1974 12 December 1975
7   Robert Muldoon
(1921–1992) 		12 December 1975 26 July 1984
8   David Lange
(1942–2005) 		26 July 1984 8 August 1989
9   Geoffrey Palmer
(b. 1942) 		8 August 1989 4 September 1990
10   Mike Moore
(1949–2020) 		4 September 1990 2 November 1990
11   Jim Bolger
(b. 1935) 		2 November 1990 8 December 1997
12   Jenny Shipley
(b. 1952) 		8 December 1997 5 December 1999
13   Helen Clark
(b. 1950) 		5 December 1999 19 November 2008
14   John Key
(b. 1961) 		19 November 2008 12 December 2016
15   Bill English
(b. 1961) 		12 December 2016 26 October 2017
16   Jacinda Ardern
(b. 1980) 		26 October 2017 25 January 2023

Reference[18]

Nigeria Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Nigeria

The Federation of Nigeria became independent on 1 October 1960, with Abubakar Tafawa Balewa becoming the first prime minister. Balewa had previously been Chief Minister of the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Abubakar Tafawa Balewa
(1912–1966) 		1 October 1960 15 January 1966

Reference[19]

Nigeria became the Federal Republic of Nigeria on 1 October 1963. Balewa remained in office as the republic's prime minister until his overthrow and assassination in the 1966 Nigerian coup d'état on 15 January 1966.

Pakistan Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Pakistan

Khawaja Nazimuddin was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Khawaja Nazimuddin
(1894–1964) 		17 October 1951 17 April 1953
2   Mohammad Ali Bogra
(1909–1963) 		17 April 1953 12 August 1955
3   Chaudhry Muhammad Ali
(1905–1982) 		12 August 1955 12 September 1956

Reference[20]

Pakistan abolished the monarchy on 23 March 1956. Ali remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 12 September 1956.

Papua New Guinea Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea

Papua New Guinea became independent on 16 September 1975 with Michael Somare as the first prime minister. Somare had previously been Chief Minister of Papua New Guinea.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Michael Somare
(1936–2021) 		16 September 1975 11 March 1980
2   Julius Chan
(b. 1939) 		11 March 1980 2 August 1982
(1)   Michael Somare
(1936–2021) 		2 August 1982 21 November 1985
3   Paias Wingti
(b. 1951) 		21 November 1985 4 July 1988
4   Rabbie Namaliu
(b. 1947) 		4 July 1988 17 July 1992
(3)   Paias Wingti
(b. 1951) 		17 July 1992 30 August 1994
(2)   Julius Chan
(b. 1939) 		30 August 1994 27 March 1997
— John Giheno
(1950–2017)
Acting Prime MinisterN3		 27 March 1997 2 June 1997
(2)   Julius Chan
(b. 1939) 		2 June 1997 22 July 1997
5   Bill Skate
(1953–2006) 		22 July 1997 14 July 1999
6   Mekere Morauta
(1946–2020) 		14 July 1999 5 August 2002
(1)   Michael Somare
(1936–2021)N4		 5 August 2002 2 August 2011 / 3 August 2012N5
7   Peter O'Neill
(b. 1965) 		2 August 2011 / 3 August 2012N5 30 May 2019
8   James Marape
(b. 1971) 		30 May 2019 Incumbent

Reference[21]

Saint Kitts and Nevis Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Kitts and Nevis became independent on 19 September 1983 with Kennedy Simmonds as the first prime minister. Simmonds had previously been Premier of Saint Kitts and Nevis.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Kennedy Simmonds
(b. 1936) 		19 September 1983 7 July 1995
2   Denzil Douglas
(b. 1953) 		7 July 1995 18 February 2015
3   Timothy Harris
(b. 1964) 		18 February 2015 6 August 2022
4   Terrance Drew
(b. 1976) 		6 August 2022 Incumbent

Reference[22]

Saint Lucia Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Saint Lucia

Saint Lucia became independent on 22 February 1979 with John Compton as the first prime minister. Compton had previously been Premier of Saint Lucia.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   John Compton
(1925–2007) 		22 February 1979 2 July 1979
2 Allan Louisy
(1916–2011) 		2 July 1979 4 May 1981
3 Winston Cenac
(1925–2004) 		4 May 1981 17 January 1982
— Michael Pilgrim
(b. 1947)
Acting Prime Minister 		17 January 1982 3 May 1982
(1)   John Compton
(1925–2007) 		3 May 1982 2 April 1996
4 Vaughan Lewis
(b. 1940) 		2 April 1996 24 May 1997
5   Kenny Anthony
(b. 1951) 		24 May 1997 15 December 2006
(1)   John Compton
(1925–2007) 		15 December 2006 7 September 2007
6   Stephenson King
(b. 1958) 		7 September 2007 30 November 2011
(5)   Kenny Anthony
(b. 1951) 		30 November 2011 7 June 2016
7   Allen Chastanet
(b. 1960) 		7 June 2016 28 July 2021
8   Philip Pierre
(b. 1954) 		28 July 2021 Incumbent

Reference[23]

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines became independent on 27 October 1979 with Milton Cato as the first prime minister. Cato had previously been Premier of Saint Vincent.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1 Milton Cato
(1915–1997) 		27 October 1979 30 July 1984
2   James Fitz-Allen Mitchell
(1931–2021) 		30 July 1984 27 October 2000
3   Arnhim Eustace
(b. 1944) 		27 October 2000 29 March 2001
4   Ralph Gonsalves
(b. 1946) 		29 March 2001 Incumbent

Reference[24]

Sierra Leone Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone became independent on 27 April 1961, with Milton Margai as the first prime minister. Margai had previously been Prime Minister of the Protectorate of Sierra Leone.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1 Milton Margai
(1895–1964) 		27 April 1961 28 April 1964
2   Albert Margai
(1910–1980) 		28 April 1964 21 March 1967
3   Siaka Stevens
(1905–1988) 		28 April 1967 21 April 1971

Reference[25]

Siaka Stevens assumed the role of prime minister following his party's narrow victory in the 1967 general election. However, immediately after taking office, Stevens was deposed by the National Reformation Council in a coup d'état and placed under house arrest. Military rule persisted until an April 1968 counter-coup restored Stevens' premiership.[26]

Sierra Leone became the Republic of Sierra Leone on 19 April 1971. Stevens left the office of prime minister two days later and became President of Sierra Leone. The office of the prime minister was later abolished on 15 June 1978.

Solomon Islands Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands

The Solomon Islands became independent on 7 July 1978 with Peter Kenilorea as the first prime minister.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Peter Kenilorea
(1943–2016) 		7 July 1978 31 August 1981
2 Solomon Mamaloni
(1943–2000) 		31 August 1981 19 November 1984
(1)   Peter Kenilorea
(1943–2016) 		19 November 1984 1 December 1986
3 Ezekiel Alebua
(1947–2022) 		1 December 1986 28 March 1989
(2) Solomon Mamaloni
(1943–2000) 		28 March 1989 18 June 1993
4 Francis Billy Hilly
(b. 1948) 		18 June 1993 7 November 1994
(2) Solomon Mamaloni
(1943–2000) 		7 November 1994 27 August 1997
5   Bartholomew Ulufa'alu
(1950–2007) 		27 August 1997 30 June 2000
6   Manasseh Sogavare
(b. 1955) 		30 June 2000 17 December 2001
7   Allan Kemakeza
(b. 1950) 		17 December 2001 20 April 2006
8   Snyder Rini
(b. 1949) 		20 April 2006 4 May 2006
(6)   Manasseh Sogavare
(b. 1955) 		4 May 2006 20 December 2007
9   Derek Sikua
(b. 1959) 		20 December 2007 25 August 2010
10   Danny Philip
(b. 1953) 		25 August 2010 16 November 2011
11   Gordon Darcy Lilo
(b. 1965) 		16 November 2011 9 December 2014
(6)   Manasseh Sogavare
(b. 1955) 		9 December 2014 15 November 2017
12   Rick Houenipwela
(b. 1958) 		15 November 2017 24 April 2019
(6)   Manasseh Sogavare
(b. 1955) 		24 April 2019 Incumbent

Reference[27]

South Africa Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of South Africa

Daniel François Malan was the incumbent prime minister of the Union of South Africa when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Daniel François Malan
(1874–1959) 		4 June 1948 30 November 1954
2   Johannes Gerhardus Strijdom
(1893–1958) 		30 November 1954 24 August 1958
3   Hendrik Verwoerd
(1901–1966) 		24 August 1958 6 September 1966

Reference[28]

Following a referendum, South Africa abolished the monarchy on 31 May 1961, becoming the Republic of South Africa. Verwoerd remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 6 September 1966. The office of the prime minister was later abolished on 14 September 1984.

Tanganyika Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Tanganyika

Tanganyika became independent on 9 December 1961, with Julius Nyerere as its first prime minister. Nyerere had previously been the prime minister of self-governing Tanganyika.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Julius Nyerere
(1922–1999) 		9 December 1961 22 January 1962
2   Rashidi Kawawa
(1926–2009) 		22 January 1962 9 December 1962

Reference[29]

Tanganyika abolished the monarchy on 9 December 1962. The post of prime minister was also abolished.

Trinidad and Tobago Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago

Trinidad and Tobago became independent on 31 August 1962, with Eric Williams as its first prime minister. Williams had previously been Chief Minister and Premier of Trinidad and Tobago.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Eric Williams
(1911–1981) 		31 August 1962 29 March 1981

Reference[30]

Trinidad and Tobago abolished the monarchy on 1 August 1976. Williams remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 29 March 1981.

Tuvalu Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Tuvalu

Tuvalu became independent on 1 October 1978 with Toaripi Lauti as the first prime minister. Lauti had previously been Chief Minister of Tuvalu.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1 Toaripi Lauti
(1928–2014) 		1 October 1978 8 September 1981
2 Tomasi Puapua
(b. 1938) 		8 September 1981 16 October 1989
3   Bikenibeu Paeniu
(b. 1956) 		16 October 1989 10 December 1993
4   Kamuta Latasi
(b. 1936) 		10 December 1993 24 December 1996
(3)   Bikenibeu Paeniu
(b. 1956) 		24 December 1996 27 April 1999
5   Ionatana Ionatana
(1938–2000) 		27 April 1999 8 December 2000
— Lagitupu Tuilimu
Acting Prime MinisterN6		 8 December 2000 24 February 2001
6   Faimalaga Luka
(1940–2005) 		24 February 2001 14 December 2001
7 Koloa Talake
(1934–2008) 		14 December 2001 24 August 2002
8   Saufatu Sopoanga
(1952–2020) 		24 August 2002 25 August 2004
9   Maatia Toafa
(b. 1954) 		11 October 2004 14 August 2006
10   Apisai Ielemia
(1955–2018) 		14 August 2006 29 September 2010
(9)   Maatia Toafa
(b. 1954) 		29 September 2010 24 December 2010
11   Willy Telavi
(b. 1954) 		24 December 2010 1 August 2013
12   Enele Sopoaga
(b. 1956)N7		 5 August 2013 19 September 2019
13   Kausea Natano
(b. 1957) 		19 September 2019 Incumbent

Reference[31]

Uganda Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of Uganda

Uganda became independent on 9 October 1962 with Milton Obote as the first prime minister. Obote had previously been the prime minister of self-governing Uganda.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Milton Obote
(1925–2005) 		9 October 1962 15 April 1966

Reference[32]

Uganda abolished the monarchyN8 on 9 October 1963. Obote remained in office as the republic's first prime minister until 15 April 1966.

United Kingdom Edit

Main article: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
 
Queen Elizabeth II with British Prime Minister Tony Blair and former prime ministers John Major, Margaret Thatcher, James Callaghan, and Edward Heath during her Golden Jubilee in 2002

Winston Churchill was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Tenure
Took office Left office
1   Winston Churchill
(1874–1965) 		26 October 1951 5 April 1955
2   Anthony Eden
(1897–1977) 		6 April 1955 9 January 1957
3   Harold Macmillan
(1894–1986) 		10 January 1957 18 October 1963
4   Alec Douglas-Home
(1903–1995) 		19 October 1963 16 October 1964
5   Harold Wilson
(1916–1995) 		16 October 1964 19 June 1970
6   Edward Heath
(1916–2005) 		19 June 1970 4 March 1974
(5)   Harold Wilson
(1916–1995) 		4 March 1974 5 April 1976
7   James Callaghan
(1912–2005) 		5 April 1976 4 May 1979
8   Margaret Thatcher
(1925–2013) 		4 May 1979 28 November 1990
9   John Major
(b. 1943) 		28 November 1990 2 May 1997
10   Tony Blair
(b. 1953) 		2 May 1997 27 June 2007
11   Gordon Brown
(b. 1951) 		27 June 2007 11 May 2010
12   David Cameron
(b. 1966) 		11 May 2010 13 July 2016
13   Theresa May
(b. 1956) 		13 July 2016 24 July 2019
14   Boris Johnson
(b. 1964) 		24 July 2019 6 September 2022
15   Liz Truss
(b. 1975) 		6 September 2022 25 October 2022

Reference[33][34]

Anomalous cases Edit

Grenada (1979–1984) Edit

Maurice Bishop held de facto government control for most of the People's Revolutionary Government period (from 13 March 1979 until 14 October 1983). On 14 October 1983 Bishop was deposed by Bernard Coard and Bishop was killed on 19 October. Coard held power only briefly before military government was declared. After the invasion Grenada's pre-revolutionary system of government, and the office of Prime Minister, was restored on 4 December 1984. The website of the Grenadian government lists Bishop as a former prime minister, but not Coard nor any other individual who held de facto or de jure power in this period.[35]

Rhodesia (1965–1970) Edit

Ian Smith was Prime Minister of Rhodesia following a unilateral declaration of independence on 11 November 1965. Though Rhodesia considered Elizabeth II as Queen of Rhodesia,[36] this title was not accepted by her. Acting in his vice-regal capacity under direction from the UK government, Governor of Southern Rhodesia Humphrey Gibbs dismissed the prime minister and his government but this action was ignored by Smith. The state remained unrecognised by Britain and the international community. Following a referendum, Rhodesia declared itself a republic on 2 March 1970. Smith remained in office throughout this period.

See also Edit

Notes Edit

  1. ^ The occurrence of some anomalous cases means there is a small degree of ambiguity to this figure.
  2. ^ After Christie suffered a stroke Cynthia A. Pratt served as acting Prime Minister from 4 May to 22 June 2005.
  3. ^ Due to the Sandline affair, Chan resigned as Prime Minister on 27 March 1997 and Giheno took over as acting Prime Minister. He regained the position on 2 June 1997, shortly before being ousted in a general election.
  4. ^ For two periods in this term of Somare's premiership Sam Abal was acting Prime Minister.
  5. ^ See 2011–12 Papua New Guinean constitutional crisis for details on the dispute between Somare and O'Neill as to legitimately held the position of Prime Minister in this time. This period of ambiguity spans the time between the later-disputed dismissal of Somare from office and the implementation of the results of the 2012 general election.
  6. ^ Tuilimu served as acting prime minister following the death of Ionatana.
  7. ^ Telavi was removed from office on 1 August 2013. Sopoaga briefly served as Acting Prime Minister before being sworn in as Prime Minister on 5 August 2013
  8. ^ A constitutional change ended Elizabeth II's reign in Uganda on 9 October 1963 though Uganda did not formally use the term "Republic" until 1966.

References Edit

  1. ^ Daniel Hall. "Antigua and Barbuda". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 19 July 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  2. ^ Daniel Hall. "Australia". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 25 March 2020. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  3. ^ Daniel Hall. "The Bahamas". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  4. ^ Daniel Hall. "Barbados". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 14 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  5. ^ Daniel Hall. "Belize". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 8 August 2017. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  6. ^ Daniel Hall. "Canada". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  7. ^ Daniel Hall. "Ceylon (now Sri Lanka)". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 2 May 2019. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  8. ^ Daniel Hall. "Fiji". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  9. ^ Daniel Hall. "The Gambia". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  10. ^ Daniel Hall. "Ghana". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 16 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  11. ^ Daniel Hall. "Grenada". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 5 November 2016. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  12. ^ Daniel Hall. "Guyana". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 22 August 2017. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  13. ^ Daniel Hall. "Jamaica". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  14. ^ Daniel Hall. "Kenya". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  15. ^ Daniel Hall. "Malawi". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 March 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  16. ^ Daniel Hall. "Malta". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  17. ^ Daniel Hall. . Worldstatesmen.org. Archived from the original on 15 January 2013. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  18. ^ Daniel Hall. "New Zealand". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  19. ^ Daniel Hall. "Nigeria". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 28 May 2010. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  20. ^ Daniel Hall. "Pakistan". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 March 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  21. ^ Daniel Hall. "Papua New Guinea". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  22. ^ Daniel Hall. "Saint Kitts and Nevis". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 18 May 2019. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  23. ^ Daniel Hall. "Saint Lucia". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 13 June 2010. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  24. ^ Daniel Hall. "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 February 2009. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  25. ^ Daniel Hall. "Sierra Leone". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 30 September 2018. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  26. ^ Keen, David (2005). Conflict and Collusion in Sierra Leone. Oxford: James Currey. ISBN 0-85255-883-X. from the original on 19 August 2020. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
  27. ^ Daniel Hall. "Solomon Islands". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 24 January 2011. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  28. ^ Daniel Hall. "South Africa". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 10 November 2019. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  29. ^ Daniel Hall. "Tanganyika (now Tanzania)". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  30. ^ Daniel Hall. "Trinidad and Tobago". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  31. ^ Daniel Hall. "Tuvalu". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 27 July 2015. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  32. ^ Daniel Hall. "Uganda". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  33. ^ Daniel Hall. "United Kingdom". Worldstatesmen.org. from the original on 15 September 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  34. ^ T., Englefield, Dermot J. (1995). Facts about the British prime ministers : a compilation of biographical and historical information. Seaton, Janet., White, Isobel. London: Mansell. ISBN 0720123062. OCLC 33043257.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  35. ^ "Prime Ministers". Government of Grenada. from the original on 13 September 2022. Retrieved 13 September 2022.
  36. ^ International Law Reports 12 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine, Volume 52, E. Lauterpacht, Cambridge University Press, 1979, page 53

External links Edit

  • (current and monthly historical archive: 2001–present)
  • World Statesmen.org (directory of leaders)
  • Rulers.org (directory of leaders)
  • The queen and her 15 prime ministers

October 21, 2023
list, prime, ministers, elizabeth, from, becoming, queen, february, 1952, elizabeth, head, state, independent, states, time, death, there, were, states, called, commonwealth, realms, within, westminster, system, each, realm, queen, government, headed, prime, m. From becoming queen on 6 February 1952 Elizabeth II was head of state of 32 independent states at the time of her death there were 15 states called Commonwealth realms Within the Westminster system in each realm the Queen s government was headed by a prime minister Appointment and dismissal of prime ministers were common reserve powers that could be exercised by Elizabeth or her governors general Queen Elizabeth II with several of her prime ministers and other Commonwealth leaders at the 1960 Commonwealth Prime Ministers ConferenceElizabeth had 179N1 individuals serve as her realms prime ministers throughout her reign the first new appointment being Dudley Senanayake as Prime Minister of Ceylon and the final being Liz Truss as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom whom she appointed only two days before her death some of these individuals served multiple non consecutive terms in office within the same state as prime minister Several of her prime ministers from various realms were appointed for life to the Privy Council of the United Kingdom This list does not cover Commonwealth nations that were not Commonwealth realms at any point during Elizabeth s reign nor holders of offices of prime minister in colonies or sub national entities such as states or provinces Contents 1 List of prime ministers 1 1 Antigua and Barbuda 1 2 Australia 1 3 The Bahamas 1 4 Barbados 1 5 Belize 1 6 Canada 1 7 Ceylon 1 8 Fiji 1 9 Gambia 1 10 Ghana 1 11 Grenada 1 12 Guyana 1 13 Jamaica 1 14 Kenya 1 15 Malawi 1 16 Malta 1 17 Mauritius 1 18 New Zealand 1 19 Nigeria 1 20 Pakistan 1 21 Papua New Guinea 1 22 Saint Kitts and Nevis 1 23 Saint Lucia 1 24 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1 25 Sierra Leone 1 26 Solomon Islands 1 27 South Africa 1 28 Tanganyika 1 29 Trinidad and Tobago 1 30 Tuvalu 1 31 Uganda 1 32 United Kingdom 2 Anomalous cases 2 1 Grenada 1979 1984 2 2 Rhodesia 1965 1970 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References 6 External linksList of prime ministers EditAntigua and Barbuda Edit Main article Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda became independent on 1 November 1981 with Vere Bird as the first prime minister Bird had previously been Premier of Antigua No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Vere Bird 1910 1999 1 November 1981 9 March 19942 nbsp Lester Bird 1938 2021 9 March 1994 24 August 20043 nbsp Baldwin Spencer b 1948 24 August 2004 13 June 20144 nbsp Gaston Browne b 1967 13 June 2014 IncumbentReference 1 Australia Edit Main article Prime Minister of Australia Further information List of Premiers of Queensland List of Premiers of New South Wales List of Premiers of Victoria List of Premiers of Tasmania List of Premiers of South Australia and List of Premiers of Western Australia nbsp Queen Elizabeth II with Prime Minister of Australia Robert Menzies during her first tour of Australia in 1954Robert Menzies was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Robert Menzies 1894 1978 19 December 1949 26 January 19662 nbsp Harold Holt 1908 1967 26 January 1966 19 December 19673 nbsp John McEwen 1900 1980 19 December 1967 10 January 19684 nbsp John Gorton 1911 2002 10 January 1968 10 March 19715 nbsp William McMahon 1908 1988 10 March 1971 5 December 19726 nbsp Gough Whitlam 1916 2014 5 December 1972 11 November 19757 nbsp Malcolm Fraser 1930 2015 11 November 1975 11 March 19838 nbsp Bob Hawke 1929 2019 11 March 1983 20 December 19919 nbsp Paul Keating b 1944 20 December 1991 11 March 199610 nbsp John Howard b 1939 11 March 1996 3 December 200711 nbsp Kevin Rudd b 1957 3 December 2007 24 June 201012 nbsp Julia Gillard b 1961 24 June 2010 27 June 2013 11 nbsp Kevin Rudd b 1957 27 June 2013 18 September 201313 nbsp Tony Abbott b 1957 18 September 2013 15 September 201514 nbsp Malcolm Turnbull b 1954 15 September 2015 24 August 201815 nbsp Scott Morrison b 1968 24 August 2018 23 May 202216 nbsp Anthony Albanese b 1963 23 May 2022 IncumbentReference 2 The Bahamas Edit Main article Prime Minister of the Bahamas The Bahamas became independent on 10 July 1973 with Lynden Pindling as the first prime minister Pindling had previously been the prime minister of the self governing Commonwealth of the Bahama Islands No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Lynden Pindling 1930 2000 10 July 1973 21 August 19922 nbsp Hubert Ingraham b 1947 21 August 1992 3 May 20023 nbsp Perry Christie b 1943 N2 3 May 2002 4 May 2007 2 nbsp Hubert Ingraham b 1947 4 May 2007 8 May 2012 3 nbsp Perry Christie b 1943 8 May 2012 11 May 20174 nbsp Hubert Minnis b 1954 11 May 2017 17 September 20215 nbsp Philip Davis b 1951 17 September 2021 IncumbentReference 3 Barbados Edit Main article Prime Minister of Barbados Barbados became independent on 30 November 1966 with Errol Barrow as the first prime minister Barrow had previously been Premier of Barbados No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Errol Barrow 1920 1987 30 November 1966 8 September 19762 nbsp Tom Adams 1931 1985 8 September 1976 11 March 19853 nbsp Harold Bernard St John 1931 2004 11 March 1985 29 May 1986 1 nbsp Errol Barrow 1920 1987 29 May 1986 1 June 19874 nbsp Lloyd Erskine Sandiford 1937 2023 1 June 1987 7 September 19945 nbsp Owen Arthur 1945 2020 7 September 1994 16 January 20086 nbsp David Thompson 1961 2010 16 January 2008 23 October 20107 nbsp Freundel Stuart b 1951 23 October 2010 25 May 20188 nbsp Mia Mottley b 1965 25 May 2018 IncumbentReference 4 Barbados abolished the monarchy on 30 November 2021 Mottley remained in office as the republic s first prime minister Belize Edit Main article Prime Minister of Belize Belize became independent on 21 September 1981 with George Cadle Price as the first prime minister Price had previously been Premier of Belize No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp George Cadle Price 1919 2011 21 September 1981 17 December 19842 nbsp Manuel Esquivel 1940 2022 17 December 1984 7 November 1989 1 nbsp George Cadle Price 1919 2011 7 November 1989 3 July 1993 2 nbsp Manuel Esquivel 1940 2022 3 July 1993 28 August 19983 nbsp Said Musa b 1944 28 August 1998 8 February 20084 nbsp Dean Barrow b 1951 8 February 2008 12 November 20205 nbsp Johnny Briceno b 1960 12 November 2020 IncumbentReference 5 Canada Edit Main article Prime Minister of Canada nbsp Queen Elizabeth II with Prime Minister Lester B Pearson at Expo 67 in Montreal QuebecLouis St Laurent was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Louis St Laurent 1882 1973 15 November 1948 21 June 19572 nbsp John Diefenbaker 1895 1979 21 June 1957 22 April 19633 nbsp Lester B Pearson 1897 1972 22 April 1963 20 April 19684 nbsp Pierre Trudeau 1919 2000 20 April 1968 4 June 19795 nbsp Joe Clark b 1939 4 June 1979 3 March 1980 4 nbsp Pierre Trudeau 1919 2000 3 March 1980 30 June 19846 nbsp John Turner 1929 2020 30 June 1984 17 September 19847 nbsp Brian Mulroney b 1939 17 September 1984 25 June 19938 nbsp Kim Campbell b 1947 25 June 1993 4 November 19939 nbsp Jean Chretien b 1934 4 November 1993 12 December 200310 nbsp Paul Martin b 1938 12 December 2003 6 February 200611 nbsp Stephen Harper b 1959 6 February 2006 4 November 201512 nbsp Justin Trudeau b 1971 4 November 2015 IncumbentReference 6 Ceylon Edit Main article Prime Minister of Sri Lanka D S Senanayake was the incumbent prime minister of Ceylon when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp D S Senanayake 1883 1952 24 September 1947 22 March 19522 nbsp Dudley Senanayake 1911 1973 26 March 1952 12 October 19533 nbsp John Kotelawala 1895 1980 12 October 1953 12 April 19564 nbsp S W R D Bandaranaike 1899 1959 12 April 1956 26 September 19595 nbsp Wijeyananda Dahanayake 1901 1997 26 September 1959 20 March 1960 2 nbsp Dudley Senanayake 1911 1973 21 March 1960 21 July 19606 nbsp Sirimavo Bandaranaike 1916 2000 21 July 1960 27 March 1965 2 nbsp Dudley Senanayake 1911 1973 27 March 1965 29 May 1970 6 nbsp Sirimavo Bandaranaike 1916 2000 29 May 1970 23 July 1977Reference 7 Ceylon abolished the monarchy on 22 May 1972 and became the Republic of Sri Lanka Bandaranaike remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 23 July 1977 Fiji Edit Main article Prime Minister of Fiji Fiji became independent on 10 October 1970 with Kamisese Mara as the first prime minister Mara had previously been Chief Minister of Fiji No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Kamisese Mara 1920 2004 10 October 1970 13 April 19872 nbsp Timoci Bavadra 1934 1989 13 April 1987 14 May 1987Reference 8 Following the 1987 Fijian coups d etat which resulted in a vacancy in the premiership until December 1987 on 7 October 1987 the new ruling regime declared the nation to have become the Republic of Fiji Fiji s relationship with the monarchy after this transition is complex see Monarchy of Fiji Gambia Edit Main article Prime Minister of the Gambia The Gambia became independent on 18 February 1965 with Dawda Jawara as the first prime minister Jawara had previously been prime minister of the self governing Gambia No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Dawda Jawara 1924 2019 6 March 1965 24 April 1970Reference 9 The Gambia abolished the monarchy on 24 April 1970 via referendum Jawara became President of the Gambia on the same day as the post of prime minister was abolished Ghana Edit Main article Prime Minister of Ghana Ghana became independent on 15 August 1957 with Kwame Nkrumah as its first prime minister Nkrumah had previously been prime minister of the self governing Gold Coast No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Kwame Nkrumah 1909 1972 15 August 1957 1 July 1960Reference 10 Ghana abolished the monarchy on 1 July 1960 via referendum Nkrumah became President of Ghana on the same day as the post of prime minister was abolished Grenada Edit Main article Prime Minister of Grenada Grenada became independent on 7 February 1974 with Eric Gairy as the first prime minister Gairy had previously been Premier of Grenada No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Eric Gairy 1922 1997 7 February 1974 13 March 19792 nbsp Maurice Bishop 1944 1983 see Anomalous cases Grenada 1979 1984 below 13 March 1979 19 October 19833 nbsp Herbert Blaize 1918 1989 4 December 1984 19 December 19894 Ben Jones 1924 2005 19 December 1989 16 March 19905 Nicholas Brathwaite 1925 2016 16 March 1990 1 February 19956 George Brizan 1942 2012 1 February 1995 22 June 19957 nbsp Keith Mitchell b 1946 22 June 1995 9 July 20088 nbsp Tillman Thomas b 1947 9 July 2008 20 February 2013 7 nbsp Keith Mitchell b 1946 20 February 2013 24 June 20229 nbsp Dickon Mitchell b 1978 24 June 2022 IncumbentReference 11 Guyana Edit Main article Prime Minister of Guyana Guyana became independent on 26 May 1966 with Forbes Burnham as its first prime minister Burnham had previously been Premier of British Guiana No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Forbes Burnham 1923 1985 26 May 1966 6 October 1980Reference 12 Guyana abolished the monarchy on 23 February 1970 Burnham remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 6 October 1980 Jamaica Edit Main article Prime Minister of Jamaica Jamaica became independent on 6 August 1962 with Alexander Bustamante as the first prime minister Bustamante had previously been Premier of Jamaica No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Alexander Bustamante 1884 1977 6 August 1962 23 February 19672 Donald Sangster 1911 1967 23 February 1967 11 April 19673 nbsp Hugh Shearer 1923 2004 11 April 1967 2 March 19724 nbsp Michael Manley 1924 1997 2 March 1972 1 November 19805 nbsp Edward Seaga 1930 2019 1 November 1980 10 February 1989 4 nbsp Michael Manley 1924 1997 10 February 1989 30 March 19926 nbsp P J Patterson b 1935 30 March 1992 30 March 20067 nbsp Portia Simpson Miller b 1945 30 March 2006 11 September 20078 nbsp Bruce Golding b 1947 11 September 2007 23 October 20119 nbsp Andrew Holness b 1972 23 October 2011 5 January 2012 7 nbsp Portia Simpson Miller b 1945 5 January 2012 3 March 2016 9 nbsp Andrew Holness b 1972 3 March 2016 IncumbentReference 13 Kenya Edit Main article Prime Minister of Kenya Kenya became independent on 12 December 1963 with Jomo Kenyatta becoming the first prime minister Kenyatta had previously been prime minister of self governing Kenya No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Jomo Kenyatta 1891 1978 12 December 1963 12 December 1964Reference 14 Kenya abolished the monarchy on 12 December 1964 Kenyatta became President of Kenya as the post of prime minister was abolished Malawi Edit Main article Prime Minister of Malawi Malawi became independent on 6 July 1964 with Hastings Banda as prime minister Banda had previously been prime minister of self governing Nyasaland No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Hastings Banda 1898 1997 6 July 1964 6 July 1966Reference 15 Malawi abolished the monarchy on 6 July 1966 Banda became President of Malawi as the post of prime minister was abolished Malta Edit Main article Prime Minister of Malta The Crown Colony of Malta became independent as the State of Malta on 21 September 1964 with George Borg Olivier as prime minister Olivier had previously been the colony s prime minister No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp George Borg Olivier 1911 1980 21 September 1964 21 June 19712 nbsp Dom Mintoff 1916 2012 21 June 1971 22 December 1984Reference 16 Malta abolished the monarchy on 13 December 1974 and became the current Republic of Malta a republic within the Commonwealth Mintoff remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 22 December 1984 Mauritius Edit Main article Prime Minister of Mauritius Mauritius became independent on 12 March 1968 with Seewoosagur Ramgoolam becoming the first prime minister Ramgoolam had previously been Chief Minister of Mauritius No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Seewoosagur Ramgoolam 1900 1985 12 March 1968 30 June 19822 nbsp Anerood Jugnauth 1930 2021 30 June 1982 15 December 1995Reference 17 Mauritius abolished the monarchy on 12 March 1992 Jugnauth remained in office as the republic s prime minister until 15 December 1995 New Zealand Edit Main article Prime Minister of New Zealand nbsp The Queen with Sidney Holland during her tour of New Zealand 1953Sidney Holland was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Sidney Holland 1893 1961 13 December 1949 20 September 19572 nbsp Keith Holyoake 1904 1983 20 September 1957 12 December 19573 nbsp Walter Nash 1882 1968 12 December 1957 12 December 1960 2 nbsp Keith Holyoake 1904 1983 12 December 1960 7 February 19724 nbsp Jack Marshall 1912 1988 7 February 1972 8 December 19725 nbsp Norman Kirk 1923 1974 8 December 1972 31 August 1974 nbsp Hugh Watt 1912 1980 Acting Prime Minister 31 August 1974 6 September 19746 nbsp Bill Rowling 1927 1995 6 September 1974 12 December 19757 nbsp Robert Muldoon 1921 1992 12 December 1975 26 July 19848 nbsp David Lange 1942 2005 26 July 1984 8 August 19899 nbsp Geoffrey Palmer b 1942 8 August 1989 4 September 199010 nbsp Mike Moore 1949 2020 4 September 1990 2 November 199011 nbsp Jim Bolger b 1935 2 November 1990 8 December 199712 nbsp Jenny Shipley b 1952 8 December 1997 5 December 199913 nbsp Helen Clark b 1950 5 December 1999 19 November 200814 nbsp John Key b 1961 19 November 2008 12 December 201615 nbsp Bill English b 1961 12 December 2016 26 October 201716 nbsp Jacinda Ardern b 1980 26 October 2017 25 January 2023Reference 18 Nigeria Edit Main article Prime Minister of Nigeria The Federation of Nigeria became independent on 1 October 1960 with Abubakar Tafawa Balewa becoming the first prime minister Balewa had previously been Chief Minister of the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Abubakar Tafawa Balewa 1912 1966 1 October 1960 15 January 1966Reference 19 Nigeria became the Federal Republic of Nigeria on 1 October 1963 Balewa remained in office as the republic s prime minister until his overthrow and assassination in the 1966 Nigerian coup d etat on 15 January 1966 Pakistan Edit Main article Prime Minister of Pakistan Khawaja Nazimuddin was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Khawaja Nazimuddin 1894 1964 17 October 1951 17 April 19532 nbsp Mohammad Ali Bogra 1909 1963 17 April 1953 12 August 19553 nbsp Chaudhry Muhammad Ali 1905 1982 12 August 1955 12 September 1956Reference 20 Pakistan abolished the monarchy on 23 March 1956 Ali remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 12 September 1956 Papua New Guinea Edit Main article Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea became independent on 16 September 1975 with Michael Somare as the first prime minister Somare had previously been Chief Minister of Papua New Guinea No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Michael Somare 1936 2021 16 September 1975 11 March 19802 nbsp Julius Chan b 1939 11 March 1980 2 August 1982 1 nbsp Michael Somare 1936 2021 2 August 1982 21 November 19853 nbsp Paias Wingti b 1951 21 November 1985 4 July 19884 nbsp Rabbie Namaliu b 1947 4 July 1988 17 July 1992 3 nbsp Paias Wingti b 1951 17 July 1992 30 August 1994 2 nbsp Julius Chan b 1939 30 August 1994 27 March 1997 John Giheno 1950 2017 Acting Prime MinisterN3 27 March 1997 2 June 1997 2 nbsp Julius Chan b 1939 2 June 1997 22 July 19975 nbsp Bill Skate 1953 2006 22 July 1997 14 July 19996 nbsp Mekere Morauta 1946 2020 14 July 1999 5 August 2002 1 nbsp Michael Somare 1936 2021 N4 5 August 2002 2 August 2011 3 August 2012N57 nbsp Peter O Neill b 1965 2 August 2011 3 August 2012N5 30 May 20198 nbsp James Marape b 1971 30 May 2019 IncumbentReference 21 Saint Kitts and Nevis Edit Main article Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Kitts and Nevis became independent on 19 September 1983 with Kennedy Simmonds as the first prime minister Simmonds had previously been Premier of Saint Kitts and Nevis No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Kennedy Simmonds b 1936 19 September 1983 7 July 19952 nbsp Denzil Douglas b 1953 7 July 1995 18 February 20153 nbsp Timothy Harris b 1964 18 February 2015 6 August 20224 nbsp Terrance Drew b 1976 6 August 2022 IncumbentReference 22 Saint Lucia Edit Main article Prime Minister of Saint Lucia Saint Lucia became independent on 22 February 1979 with John Compton as the first prime minister Compton had previously been Premier of Saint Lucia No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp John Compton 1925 2007 22 February 1979 2 July 19792 Allan Louisy 1916 2011 2 July 1979 4 May 19813 Winston Cenac 1925 2004 4 May 1981 17 January 1982 Michael Pilgrim b 1947 Acting Prime Minister 17 January 1982 3 May 1982 1 nbsp John Compton 1925 2007 3 May 1982 2 April 19964 Vaughan Lewis b 1940 2 April 1996 24 May 19975 nbsp Kenny Anthony b 1951 24 May 1997 15 December 2006 1 nbsp John Compton 1925 2007 15 December 2006 7 September 20076 nbsp Stephenson King b 1958 7 September 2007 30 November 2011 5 nbsp Kenny Anthony b 1951 30 November 2011 7 June 20167 nbsp Allen Chastanet b 1960 7 June 2016 28 July 20218 nbsp Philip Pierre b 1954 28 July 2021 IncumbentReference 23 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Edit Main article Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Vincent and the Grenadines became independent on 27 October 1979 with Milton Cato as the first prime minister Cato had previously been Premier of Saint Vincent No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 Milton Cato 1915 1997 27 October 1979 30 July 19842 nbsp James Fitz Allen Mitchell 1931 2021 30 July 1984 27 October 20003 nbsp Arnhim Eustace b 1944 27 October 2000 29 March 20014 nbsp Ralph Gonsalves b 1946 29 March 2001 IncumbentReference 24 Sierra Leone Edit Main article Prime Minister of Sierra Leone Sierra Leone became independent on 27 April 1961 with Milton Margai as the first prime minister Margai had previously been Prime Minister of the Protectorate of Sierra Leone No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 Milton Margai 1895 1964 27 April 1961 28 April 19642 nbsp Albert Margai 1910 1980 28 April 1964 21 March 19673 nbsp Siaka Stevens 1905 1988 28 April 1967 21 April 1971Reference 25 Siaka Stevens assumed the role of prime minister following his party s narrow victory in the 1967 general election However immediately after taking office Stevens was deposed by the National Reformation Council in a coup d etat and placed under house arrest Military rule persisted until an April 1968 counter coup restored Stevens premiership 26 Sierra Leone became the Republic of Sierra Leone on 19 April 1971 Stevens left the office of prime minister two days later and became President of Sierra Leone The office of the prime minister was later abolished on 15 June 1978 Solomon Islands Edit Main article Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands The Solomon Islands became independent on 7 July 1978 with Peter Kenilorea as the first prime minister No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Peter Kenilorea 1943 2016 7 July 1978 31 August 19812 Solomon Mamaloni 1943 2000 31 August 1981 19 November 1984 1 nbsp Peter Kenilorea 1943 2016 19 November 1984 1 December 19863 Ezekiel Alebua 1947 2022 1 December 1986 28 March 1989 2 Solomon Mamaloni 1943 2000 28 March 1989 18 June 19934 Francis Billy Hilly b 1948 18 June 1993 7 November 1994 2 Solomon Mamaloni 1943 2000 7 November 1994 27 August 19975 nbsp Bartholomew Ulufa alu 1950 2007 27 August 1997 30 June 20006 nbsp Manasseh Sogavare b 1955 30 June 2000 17 December 20017 nbsp Allan Kemakeza b 1950 17 December 2001 20 April 20068 nbsp Snyder Rini b 1949 20 April 2006 4 May 2006 6 nbsp Manasseh Sogavare b 1955 4 May 2006 20 December 20079 nbsp Derek Sikua b 1959 20 December 2007 25 August 201010 nbsp Danny Philip b 1953 25 August 2010 16 November 201111 nbsp Gordon Darcy Lilo b 1965 16 November 2011 9 December 2014 6 nbsp Manasseh Sogavare b 1955 9 December 2014 15 November 201712 nbsp Rick Houenipwela b 1958 15 November 2017 24 April 2019 6 nbsp Manasseh Sogavare b 1955 24 April 2019 IncumbentReference 27 South Africa Edit Main article Prime Minister of South Africa Daniel Francois Malan was the incumbent prime minister of the Union of South Africa when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Daniel Francois Malan 1874 1959 4 June 1948 30 November 19542 nbsp Johannes Gerhardus Strijdom 1893 1958 30 November 1954 24 August 19583 nbsp Hendrik Verwoerd 1901 1966 24 August 1958 6 September 1966Reference 28 Following a referendum South Africa abolished the monarchy on 31 May 1961 becoming the Republic of South Africa Verwoerd remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 6 September 1966 The office of the prime minister was later abolished on 14 September 1984 Tanganyika Edit Main article Prime Minister of Tanganyika Tanganyika became independent on 9 December 1961 with Julius Nyerere as its first prime minister Nyerere had previously been the prime minister of self governing Tanganyika No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Julius Nyerere 1922 1999 9 December 1961 22 January 19622 nbsp Rashidi Kawawa 1926 2009 22 January 1962 9 December 1962Reference 29 Tanganyika abolished the monarchy on 9 December 1962 The post of prime minister was also abolished Trinidad and Tobago Edit Main article Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago became independent on 31 August 1962 with Eric Williams as its first prime minister Williams had previously been Chief Minister and Premier of Trinidad and Tobago No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Eric Williams 1911 1981 31 August 1962 29 March 1981Reference 30 Trinidad and Tobago abolished the monarchy on 1 August 1976 Williams remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 29 March 1981 Tuvalu Edit Main article Prime Minister of Tuvalu Tuvalu became independent on 1 October 1978 with Toaripi Lauti as the first prime minister Lauti had previously been Chief Minister of Tuvalu No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 Toaripi Lauti 1928 2014 1 October 1978 8 September 19812 Tomasi Puapua b 1938 8 September 1981 16 October 19893 nbsp Bikenibeu Paeniu b 1956 16 October 1989 10 December 19934 nbsp Kamuta Latasi b 1936 10 December 1993 24 December 1996 3 nbsp Bikenibeu Paeniu b 1956 24 December 1996 27 April 19995 nbsp Ionatana Ionatana 1938 2000 27 April 1999 8 December 2000 Lagitupu TuilimuActing Prime MinisterN6 8 December 2000 24 February 20016 nbsp Faimalaga Luka 1940 2005 24 February 2001 14 December 20017 Koloa Talake 1934 2008 14 December 2001 24 August 20028 nbsp Saufatu Sopoanga 1952 2020 24 August 2002 25 August 20049 nbsp Maatia Toafa b 1954 11 October 2004 14 August 200610 nbsp Apisai Ielemia 1955 2018 14 August 2006 29 September 2010 9 nbsp Maatia Toafa b 1954 29 September 2010 24 December 201011 nbsp Willy Telavi b 1954 24 December 2010 1 August 201312 nbsp Enele Sopoaga b 1956 N7 5 August 2013 19 September 201913 nbsp Kausea Natano b 1957 19 September 2019 IncumbentReference 31 Uganda Edit Main article Prime Minister of Uganda Uganda became independent on 9 October 1962 with Milton Obote as the first prime minister Obote had previously been the prime minister of self governing Uganda No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Milton Obote 1925 2005 9 October 1962 15 April 1966Reference 32 Uganda abolished the monarchyN8 on 9 October 1963 Obote remained in office as the republic s first prime minister until 15 April 1966 United Kingdom Edit Main article Prime Minister of the United Kingdom nbsp Queen Elizabeth II with British Prime Minister Tony Blair and former prime ministers John Major Margaret Thatcher James Callaghan and Edward Heath during her Golden Jubilee in 2002Winston Churchill was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen No Portrait Name Birth Death TenureTook office Left office1 nbsp Winston Churchill 1874 1965 26 October 1951 5 April 19552 nbsp Anthony Eden 1897 1977 6 April 1955 9 January 19573 nbsp Harold Macmillan 1894 1986 10 January 1957 18 October 19634 nbsp Alec Douglas Home 1903 1995 19 October 1963 16 October 19645 nbsp Harold Wilson 1916 1995 16 October 1964 19 June 19706 nbsp Edward Heath 1916 2005 19 June 1970 4 March 1974 5 nbsp Harold Wilson 1916 1995 4 March 1974 5 April 19767 nbsp James Callaghan 1912 2005 5 April 1976 4 May 19798 nbsp Margaret Thatcher 1925 2013 4 May 1979 28 November 19909 nbsp John Major b 1943 28 November 1990 2 May 199710 nbsp Tony Blair b 1953 2 May 1997 27 June 200711 nbsp Gordon Brown b 1951 27 June 2007 11 May 201012 nbsp David Cameron b 1966 11 May 2010 13 July 201613 nbsp Theresa May b 1956 13 July 2016 24 July 201914 nbsp Boris Johnson b 1964 24 July 2019 6 September 202215 nbsp Liz Truss b 1975 6 September 2022 25 October 2022Reference 33 34 Anomalous cases EditGrenada 1979 1984 Edit Maurice Bishop held de facto government control for most of the People s Revolutionary Government period from 13 March 1979 until 14 October 1983 On 14 October 1983 Bishop was deposed by Bernard Coard and Bishop was killed on 19 October Coard held power only briefly before military government was declared After the invasion Grenada s pre revolutionary system of government and the office of Prime Minister was restored on 4 December 1984 The website of the Grenadian government lists Bishop as a former prime minister but not Coard nor any other individual who held de facto or de jure power in this period 35 Rhodesia 1965 1970 Edit Ian Smith was Prime Minister of Rhodesia following a unilateral declaration of independence on 11 November 1965 Though Rhodesia considered Elizabeth II as Queen of Rhodesia 36 this title was not accepted by her Acting in his vice regal capacity under direction from the UK government Governor of Southern Rhodesia Humphrey Gibbs dismissed the prime minister and his government but this action was ignored by Smith The state remained unrecognised by Britain and the international community Following a referendum Rhodesia declared itself a republic on 2 March 1970 Smith remained in office throughout this period See also EditConstitutional monarchy List of Commonwealth heads of governmentNotes Edit The occurrence of some anomalous cases means there is a small degree of ambiguity to this figure After Christie suffered a stroke Cynthia A Pratt served as acting Prime Minister from 4 May to 22 June 2005 Due to the Sandline affair Chan resigned as Prime Minister on 27 March 1997 and Giheno took over as acting Prime Minister He regained the position on 2 June 1997 shortly before being ousted in a general election For two periods in this term of Somare s premiership Sam Abal was acting Prime Minister See 2011 12 Papua New Guinean constitutional crisis for details on the dispute between Somare and O Neill as to legitimately held the position of Prime Minister in this time This period of ambiguity spans the time between the later disputed dismissal of Somare from office and the implementation of the results of the 2012 general election Tuilimu served as acting prime minister following the death of Ionatana Telavi was removed from office on 1 August 2013 Sopoaga briefly served as Acting Prime Minister before being sworn in as Prime Minister on 5 August 2013 A constitutional change ended Elizabeth II s reign in Uganda on 9 October 1963 though Uganda did not formally use the term Republic until 1966 References Edit Daniel Hall Antigua and Barbuda Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 19 July 2012 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Australia Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 25 March 2020 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall The Bahamas Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 16 March 2012 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Barbados Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 14 February 2012 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Belize Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 8 August 2017 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Canada Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 16 March 2012 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Ceylon now Sri Lanka Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 2 May 2019 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall Fiji Worldstatesmen org Archived from the original on 25 September 2012 Retrieved 12 August 2015 Daniel Hall The 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