Hamo Ohanjanyan
Hamo Ohanjanian Համո Օհանջանեան | |
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Prime Minister of Armenia | |
In office 5 May 1920 – 23 November 1920 | |
Preceded by | Alexander Khatisian |
Succeeded by | Simon Vratsian |
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Armenia | |
In office 3 April 1920 – 23 November 1920 | |
Preceded by | Alexander Khatisian |
Succeeded by | Simon Vratsian |
Personal details | |
Born |
1873 Akhalkalak, Tiflis Governorate, Russian Empire |
Died |
31 July 1947 (aged 73–74) Cairo, Egypt |
Nationality | Armenian |
Political party | Armenian Revolutionary Federation |
Hamo Ohanjanian (Armenian: Համօ Օհանջանեան) (Akhalkalak, 1873 - Cairo, 31 July 1947) was a member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation. He served as the third Prime Minister of the First Republic of Armenia from May 5 to November 23, 1920.[1]
Biography
Hamo (Mher) Ohanjanian studied in Akhalkalak, his birthplace. He later moved to Tbilisi and graduated from the Tbilisi Russian Lyceum. In 1892 he continued his studies in Moscow University and entered the School of Medicine. However, he left school early in order to join the Armenian revolutionary movement. He traveled to Lausanne, where he met Kristapor Mikayelian, one of the founding members of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation.
After the Russian revolution of March 1917, he was elected a member of the Russian Assembly and then became member of the Transcaucasian Seim in 1918.
In early 1920 he went to Yerevan and took up the position of Foreign Affairs Minister of the newly founded First Republic of Armenia in the cabinet of Prime Minister Alexander Khatisian. After the resignation of Khatisian's government following the Bolshevik uprising of May 1920, Hamo Ohanjanian became Prime Minister until November 23, 1920, when his cabinet resigned amid the crisis generated by the Armenian-Turkish war.[1]
References
- 1 2 "Former Prime Ministers". Government of the Republic of Armenia. Retrieved 18 November 2012.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by Alexander Khatisian |
Prime Minister of the First Republic of Armenia 1920 |
Succeeded by Simon Vratsian |
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