Prime Minister Henri Lopès and his government resigned after a meeting of the Congolese Labour Party's Central Committee in December 1975, and Goma was appointed to replace him at the head of a new government, composed of 14 members, on 18 December 1975.[2] Goma and Denis Sassou Nguesso were the two deputiesofJoachim Yhombi-Opango from March 1977 to February 1979.
After the June–October 1997 civil war, Goma was included as one of the 75 members of the National Transitional Council (CNT), which served as a transitional legislature from 1998 to 2002.[3]
Considered close to President Denis Sassou Nguesso, Goma was Secretary-General of the Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) from 1999 to 2012. Soon after being replaced in his post at CEEAC in early 2012, Goma was appointed as Congo-Brazzaville's Ambassador to Brazil on 21 April 2012.[4] He presented his credentials as Ambassador to Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff in January 2013.[5]
In February 2019, he became Ambassador to Argentina.[6]
^Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique (1997), Karthala Editions, page 431 (in French).
^"Jan 1976 - New Government - Former Prime Minister's Visits to China and France - President's Visit to Soviet Union - internal Developments", Keesing's Record of World Events, volume 22, January 1976, Congo, page 27,556.
^Calixte Baniafouna, La bataille de Brazzaville, 5 juin–15 octobre 1997 (2008), L'Harmattan, page 196 (in French).
French Congo (1882–1960)
Republic of the Congo (1960–1969)
People's Republic of the Congo (1969–1992)
