List of governors of the regions of Ethiopia

This article lists the governors of the regions of Ethiopia, the twelve ethno-linguistically based regional states (plural: kililoch; singular: kilil) and chartered cities (plural: astedader akababiwach; singular: astedader akabibi) of Ethiopia (officially the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia), formed within the system of ethnic federalism.The regions replaced the provinces in 1992[1][2] under the Transitional Government, the change which was formalised when the 1995 Constitution came into force.[1] The governors of the regions are officially styled as President of the Executive Committee or Chief Administrator of the Region.
The regions of Ethiopia
The former regions and chartered cities of Ethiopia, their respective flags, their capitals, and their largest cities
The current regions and chartered cities of Ethiopia, their respective flags, their capitals, and their largest cities
Map of the Afar Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Amhara Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Central Ethiopia Regional State ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Gambela Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Harari Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Oromia Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Sidama Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Somali Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the South Ethiopia Regional State ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the South West Ethiopia Peoples' Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Tigray Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of Addis Ababa ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of Dire Dawa ( red ) within Ethiopia
Map of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region ( red ) within Ethiopia
linguisticallyregional statesEthiopiaethnic federalismprovincesTransitional Government1995 ConstitutionAfar RegionAmhara RegionAddisu LegesseGedu AndargachewAmbachew Mekonnencoup attemptTemesgen TirunehAgegnehu TeshagerYilkal KefaleArega KebedeBenishangul-Gumuz RegionBGPDUFCentral Ethiopia Regional StateEndashaw TassewGambela RegionHarari RegionOromia RegionKuma DemeksaJunedin SadoAbadula GemedaAlemayehu AtomsaMuktar KedirLemma MegersaShimelis AbdisaSidama Region2019 Sidama Region referendumSomali RegionAbdulahi Mohamed Sa'adiAbdulrahman Abd GhaniAbdi Mohamoud OmarAhmed Abdi MohamedMustafa Mohammed OmarSouth Ethiopia Regional State2023 South Ethiopia Region referendumSouth West Ethiopia Peoples' Region2021 South West Region referendumNegash WageshoTigray RegionGebru AsratTsegay Berhe HaderaAbay WelduDebretsion GebremichaelTigray warMulu NegaTransitional Government of TigrayAbraham BelayGetachew Reda KahsayInterim Regional Administration of TigrayAddis AbabaMayor of Addis AbabaAli AbdoArkebe OqubayBerhane DeressaDiriba KumaTakele Uma BantiAdanech AbebeDire DawaAdem FarahSouthern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' RegionHailemariam DesalegnPrime Minister of EthiopiaShiferaw ShiguteMillion MathewosProsperity PartyFlags and emblems of the regions of EthiopiaSubdivisions of EthiopiaFirst-level administrative divisions ofRegionsAmharaBenishangul-GumuzCentral EthiopiaGambelaHarariOromiaSidamaSomaliSouth EthiopiaSouthwest EthiopiaTigrayChartered citiesFlags and emblemsarticlesHistoryPrehistoricKingdom of DʿmtKingdom of AksumKingdom of WolaitaEthiopian EmpireEmperorregnal listsSolomonic dynastyZagwe dynastyKingdom of KaffaEthiopian–Adal WarGondarine periodZemene MesafintMenelik's Expansions1887–89SecondWorld War IItalian occupationWorld War IIRevolution1974 coup d'étatCivil WarOgaden WarFederal Democratic RepublicEritrean–Ethiopian WarBorder conflict2018 peace summitWar in Somalia (2006–09)Civil conflictHistoriographyTerritorial evolutionGeographyGeologyMountainsRiversVolcanoesEarthquakesAdministrativeGovernorsWoredasCitiesKebelePoliticsConstitutionGovernmentPresidentPrime MinisterCouncilParliamentPolitical partiesElectionsForeign relationsForeign aidMilitaryNational Defense ForceGround ForcesAir ForceMilitary historyArmy of the EmpireEconomyAgricultureBirr (currency)CompaniesEnergyIndustrial developmentLand reformManufacturingTaxationTelecommunicationsTourismTrade unionsTransportArchitectureChild marriageDemographicsEducationEthnic groupsFaminesHealthHealthcareMaternalWomen'sHuman rightsHuman traffickingLanguagesLaw enforcementPeoplePolygamyPublic holidaysWater and sanitationCultureCuisineLiteratureReligionSportsWorld Heritage SitesOutline