Augustin Moussavou King is a Gabon

Gabon

Gabon , officially the Gabonese Republic is a state in west central Africa sharing borders with Equatorial Guinea to the northwest, Cameroon to the north, and with the Republic of the Congo curving around the east and south. The Gulf of Guinea, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean is to the west...

ese politician and the President of the Gabonese Socialist Party

Gabonese Socialist Party

The Gabonese Socialist Party is a small political party in Gabon. It was founded in 1992.Augustin Moussavou King was the party's candidate in the November 2005 presidential elections. He finished fourth out of five candidates, winning 0.33 percent of the vote....

 (PSG).

Running as the PSG candidate in presidential election

Gabonese presidential election, 2005

Gabon held a presidential election on 27 November 2005. Incumbent President Omar Bongo Ondimba, in power since 1967 , sought another seven-year term against four other candidates. According to an announcement of results by the country's interior minister, Bongo won the election with 79.2% of the vote...

 held on 27 November 2005, he finished fourth out of five candidates, winning 0.33% of the vote.

As a representative of the opposition, Moussavou King was included on the joint majority–opposition commission on the reform of the electoral process, which began its work in May 2006 and included 12 representatives from the Presidential Majority as well as 12 from the opposition.

Moussavou King and PSG chose to support opposition candidate Pierre Mamboundou

Pierre Mamboundou

Pierre Mamboundou was a Gabonese politician. He was President of the Union of the Gabonese People , an opposition party in Gabon, from 1989 to 2011.-ACCT career and 1989 events:Mamboundou was born in Mouila...

 in the 30 August 2009 presidential election

Gabonese presidential election, 2009

A presidential election was held in Gabon on 30 August 2009 after the incumbent President Omar Bongo Ondimba died on 8 June 2009. While the constitution stated that Interim President Rose Francine Rogombé should organise elections within 30 to 45 days, the Constitutional Court accepted the...

. On 22 July 2009, he called for a one-week extension in the voter enrollment process to facilitate full enrollment of everyone who wanted to vote, arguing that the 24-hour extension that had already been granted was insufficient.