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Prime Minister Term of office Government Political Party Elected
Portrait Name Took Office Left Office
1 100px Kalias Tenari
Kalias Tenari Segorusen
(1950-)
Rep for Aetezim 2nd
25 April 1981 25 April 1984 1. Tenari I
LCP-AM
Leftist Caucus–Progressives
LCP
1981
1984
25 April 1984 25 April 1987 2. Tenari II
(Reshuffle)
LCP
Kalias Tenari was the first prime minister of independent Aetaliluunde. Tenari was tasked with managing the country under the Aetali War, which his premiership almost entirely encompassed. In the 1981 elections, the party was only able to form a 23-seat minority government, and settled for a coalition with the Aetali Monarchists. However, Tenari's party was immensely popular, and in 1984 was elected to the largest majority in Aetali history, winning 30 of the 50 seats in the Aetalsiya.
2 100px Sanyaule Veim
Sanyaule Veim Sesusova
(1942-1999)
Rep for Mereje 2nd
25 April 1987 12 May 1988 3. Veim I
PP (Min)
Aetali Populist Party
PP
1987
The Populists under Sanyaule Veim won a minority in 1987, sweeping out the LCP in a surprise victory. However, unable to command a majority, and incapable of convincing other parties to go along with their platform, Veim's premiership was short and unfulfilling. On 12 January, 1988, the party called snap elections, and Veim announced he would step down as premier at the end of the election cycle, which he did.
3 100px Rųs Amizele
Rųs Amizele Zętaniel
(1947-)
Rep for Mereje 1st
12 May 1988 3 March 1990 4. Amizele I
PP (Min)
Aetali Populist Party
PP
1988
Rųs Amizele replaced Sanyaule Veim in 1988, and the party won exactly 25 seats, enough on paper to command a majority. However, the snap election soured the other parties in the Aetalsiya, and left the Populists with a functionally non-governing majority. Amizele stuck out the troubles for a year and seven months, but ultimately in December of 1989 called another snap election in an effort to bolster the Populists. It went disastrously for the party, however, and reduced them to zero seats. Populists have not been relevant in Aetali politics since.
4 100px Lauti Jene Biers
Lauti Jene Biers Zęmaline
(1956-)
Rep for Kajtęd
3 March 1990 25 April 1993 5. Biers I
NM
Non-Partisan Majority
NM
1990
The Non-Partisan Majority contested its first elections in 1990, and surprised people by sweeping to a majority with 28 seats. Under Lauti Jene Biers, the party focused on rebuilding Aetaliluunde's infrastructure and supporting impoverished and refugee families. This agenda was popular, but accusations of misspending and corruption in the process derailed the party, and it was punished at the polls subsequently, losing its majority in 1993.
5 100px Amiyule Tamarinek
Amiyule Tamarinek Zęjeti
(1953-)
Rep for Kahi 3rd
25 April 1993 25 April 1996 6. Tamarinek I
PPA-CC
Progressive Party Aetaliluunde
PPA
1993
Amiyule Tamarinek and the PPA swept into power with a minority government in 1993, riding on the back of a new wave of leftism. The party joined into a government with the Chanslinnorsi Caucus, a minor party that represents the Changeling seats. While the 27-seat government was stable, it gradually lost its popularity outside of the left. The monarchists in particular detested the government, and in 1996, the PPA lost control of the Aetalsiya and the premiership.
6 100px Tarin Listiyon Kande
Tarin Listiyon Kande Setirel
(1959-)
Rep for Zecorzani 2nd
25 April 1996 25 April 1999 7. Kande I
MPA
Aetali Monarchic Party
MPA
1996
1999
2000
25 April 1999 1 February 2000 8. Kande II
(Reshuffle)
MPA (Min)
1 February 2000 25 April 2003 9. Kande III
MPA
Tarin Listiyon Kande is the longest serving prime minister in Aetaliluunde, serving from 1996 to 2003. Kande won on a monarchist surge in 1996, and was supported by the public throughout his first term. However, the monarchist surge abetted in the 1999 elections, reducing Kande's majority to a 23-seat plurality, and necessitating the calling of a snap election when the MPA could not strike a deal with any of the other parties. The snap election of 2000 was a rousing success for the MPA, and delivered them a 27-seat majority. Kande was dogged by dislike outside of the monarchist camp, however, and entering the 2006 elections the prospect of maintaining this majority looked slim. This assessment proved correct. In the 2006 elections, the monarchists were routed from power by the Republicans.
7 100px Diala Odres
Diala Odres Zęcorah
(1965-)
Rep for Aetezim 2nd
25 April 2003 25 April 2006 10. Odres I
RFA
Republican Future–Aetaliluunde
RFA
2003
2006
25 April 2006 25 April 2009 11. Odres II
RFA
Republicans elected Diala Odres to two majority terms in 2003 and 2006, marking the first big win for any of the Republican parties in the history of Aetaliluunde. RFA was nonetheless generally disliked during its six years in power, and Odres only narrowly squeaked both majorities and wins for the party by the Aetalsiya in most circumstances. Their majority was unsurprisingly vanquished by a jump in progressive turnout in 2009, but Odres instituted several reforms to the Aetali government which survive and are still policy to this day.
8 100px Haryan Reiska
Haryan Reiska Zęwalia
(1962-)
Rep for Aetezim 1st
25 April 2009 3 April 2010 12. Reiska I
PPA (Min)
Progressive Party Aetaliluunde
PPA
2009
2010
3 April 2010 25 April 2013 13. Reiska II
PPA
Haryan Reiska and the progressives returned to power in 2009; however, with only a minority of the seats, they were largely crippled in their ability to govern. Reiska called a snap election seven months after the 2009 elections, and on 3 April, 2010 the party managed to gain 25 seats and convinced three Non-Partisan Majority members to support their agenda. Nonetheless, the progressives did not command the confidence of the general public, and in 2013 they lost the majority they had gained.
9 100px Talia Vorihe
Talia Vorihe Seimas
(1970-)
Rep for Wozikim 1st
25 April 2013 25 April 2016 14. Vorihe I
NM
Non-Partisan Majority
NM
2013
The Non-Partisan Majority was given the nod in the 2013 elections by voters, and Talia Vorihe became prime minister as a result. The NM did not do much in its period of ruling; they commanded relative support of the voters, but were not particularly popular, especially in the run up to the 2016 elections. The party won 29 seats, but many of them were only won with small minorities, and these evaporated in the 2016 elections.
10 100px Deg Teimane
Deg Teimane Seseli
(1974-)
Rep for Himas
25 April 2016 15. Teimane I
MPA
Aetali Monarchic Party
MPA
2016
The current ruling majority, the MPA won 25 seats and struck a deal with the Changeling Caucus in 2016, creating an effective majority of 27. The MPA was the beneficiary of the Non-Partisan Majority's tiny majorities in many seats, and swept them in 2016. The current prime minister is Deg Teimane Seseli, a representative for the Himas constituency.