TheTransitional Senate of Burundi was the upper house of theParliament of Burundi designated in 2001 under the transitional constition. It sat until 2005.
The Senate was re-established followingArusha Accords.[1]The transitional constitution was adopted on 18 October 2001.[2]The transitional senate was designated by the President and Vice-President of Burundi, and by the Office of the National Assembly, and was designed to balance political, ethic and regional representation.It was chaired byLibère Bararunyeretse and included the three former heads of state, threeTwa people and at least two people with different ethnicity from each province.[1]
Members of the transitional senate were, in alphabetical order:[1]
- Bagaza, Jean-Baptiste
- Bararunyeretse, Libère
- Baricako, Anne-Marie
- Barikore, Gustave
- Bayaga, Evariste
- Bicishimisi, Judith
- Bikomagu, Jean
- Bitariho, Raphaël
- Bizimana, Clotilde
- Bukuru, Josias
- Buname, Alexandre
- Buyoya, Pierre
- Gahigi, Frédérique
- Ciza, Victor
- Habonimana, Stany
- Kabura, François
- Kabura Marie, Rose
- Kamwenubusa, Emile
- Kanyenkiko, Anatole
- Karenzo, Pélagie
- Karibwami, Désiré
- Manwangari, Jean Baptiste
- Misigaro, Michel
- Mugemencuro, Aloys
- Mukorako, Georges
- Nahimana, Pierre-Claver
- Ndabaneze, Immaculée
- Ndayisaba, Joseph
- Ndayishimiye, Etienne
- Ndimurukundo, Nicéphore
- Nikobamye, Gaétan
- Niragira, Consolate
- Nitunga, Nestor
- Niyobampama, Libère
- Niyongabo, Gérard
- Nkurunziza, Pascal
- Ntaganzwa, Benoît
- Ntagwirumugara, Christine
- Ntahonkiriye, Omer
- Ntambuka, Issa
- Nteziyaremye, Anatole
- Ntibantunganya, Sylvestre
- Ntibarutaye, Pierre
- Ntureka, Louis
- Nzabampema, Frédéric
- Nzoyisaba, Cathérine
- Ruzobavako, Séverin
- Sabuwanka, Elie
- Sahinguvu, Yves
- Segatwa, Fabien
- Simbagoye, Naftal
- Sindayigaya, Ferdinand
