Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Mohieddin Fikini (محي الدين فكيني; 10 March 1925 – 9 July 1994 ), last name also spelled Fekini, was the Prime Minister of Libya from 19 March 1963 to 22 January 1964. He was also the Minister of foreign affairs from 19 March 1963 to 22 January 1964.
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Thereafter, Fikini headed no political posts. The most recent information about him that he met the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi in 1982 along with many officials from the Kingdom era.
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Mohieddin Fikini was successful in his studies. He studied law in the University of Paris and got his doctorate in 1953. The title of his thesis was "Le règlement de la question libyenne par l'Organisation des Nations Unies". He also learned to speak Italian, English, and French. Fikini participated in the agreements made by the Libyan government with the governments of Britain, the United States, and Italy between 1953&ndash;1956. Fikini served as Libya's ambassador in Egypt (1957–1958), and from late 1958 simultaneously in the United States, and the United Nations.
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Arab summit in Cairo, Egypt (although Fikini himself was there), and some police officers behaved hard and shot some demonstrators, some of them were killed. After his return, Fikini promised to punish any one involved in this case. This led to a disagreement with the commander of the security force Mahmud Buguaitin who defended his officers (though he had not ordered them to shoot the demonstrators). Fikini asked the King to remove Buguaitin. Buguaitin was a loyal officer to King Idris, and fought in the Senussi force with the British forces in World War II, so the King refused Fikini's demand. Fikini presented his resignation and King Idris accepted it on 22 January 1964.
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content: 1) Replacing the federal system in Libya with a central government in April 1963. ; 2) Launching the first five-year plan for development (1963–1968) in June 1963. ; 3) Amendments of some articles of the 1951 Libyan constitution, one of which gave the women the right to vote. This right will be lost by both of men and women in September 1969.  In March 1963, King Idris I of Libya assigned Fikini to form a new cabinet, in which he also became foreign minister. His government accomplished some memorable achievements like: However, Fikini's government didn't last long. In January 1964, many young people in Benghazi made a demonstration because of the King's absence in 
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Mohieddin Fikini is a descendant of Rajban tribe in Djebel Nefusa, Tripolitania. His father, Mohammed ben Khalifa Fikini, was one of the leaders of resistance against the Italian invasion of Libya in 1911. In 1923, after the collapse of the resistance against the Italians (partially because of Mohammed Fikini's failure along with other leaders to unify their efforts against the invaders), Mohammed Fikini left Tripolitania for Fezzan along with his family.
Title: Mohieddin Fikini
Content:  Mohieddin Fikini was born in Fezzan in 1925. In 1929, the Italians launched their offensive against Fezzan, so his father left Fezzan with his family for Algeria via Ghat, and at last reached Tunisia, and chose to live at Gabès. He remained there until his death in 1950. His family returned to Tripoli in 1953.
Title: Moussa Faki
Content:  campaign director for the May 2001 presidential election. Faki was then appointed as Minister of Public Works and Transport in the government of Prime Minister Haroun Kabadi, which was named on June 12, 2002. After a year in that post, he was appointed as Prime Minister by Déby on June 24, 2003, replacing Kabadi. The appointment of Faki was unusual because, with Faki being a northerner, it meant that both the President and Prime Minister would be from the north; typically the post of Prime Minister was given to a southerner in order to balance the fact that the Presidency was held by Déby, a northerner. Faki resigned in early February 2005 amidst a civil 
Title: Ahmad Fuad Mohieddin
Content:  Ahmad Fuad Mohieddin (11 January 1926 – 5 June 1984 in Cairo, Egypt) was the 42nd Prime Minister of Egypt from 2 January 1982 to 5 June 1984. He was a member of the National Democratic Party.
Title: Mohamed al-Faki
Content:  Mohamed al-Faki Suleiman (also Alfaki, Elfaki, El Faki; born c. 1979; محمد الفكي سليمان) is a Sudanese politician who was the youngest member of the Sovereignty Council of Sudan. Under Article 19 of the August 2019 Draft Constitutional Declaration, al-Faki, as is the case for the other members of the Sovereignty Council, is ineligible to run in the election scheduled to follow the 39-month transition to democracy period. The Sovereignty Council was later dissolved in October 2021.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I've heard that Mohieddin Fikini was not a prime minister!
Answer: False