Title: Ali Aref Bourhan
Content:  Bourhan entered politics under the aegis of Ibrahim Sultan, the then Sultan of Tadjoura. Through the latter, he was introduced to Mahmoud Harbi, the Vice President of the Government Council of French Somaliland and a former comrade of the Sultan in the French army during the World War II campaign. Bourhan would subsequently serve in the territory's representative council as a Harbist politician, strongly supporting Harbi's independence-oriented platform. In 1958, Harbi disappeared from the local political scene, having been exiled to Cairo by the French authorities. He died in a plane crash two years later under mysterious circumstances. In 1960, with the fall of the ruling Dini administration, Bourhan assumed the seat of Vice President of the Government Council of French Somaliland, representing the UNI party. He would hold that position until 1966. In July of the following year, he was elected President of the Government Council of the French Territory of the Afars and the Issas. Bourhan served in that capacity until July 29, 1976, the eve of Djibouti's independence. He was succeeded in office by Abdallah Mohamed Kamil.
Title: Gabriel d'Arboussier
Content:  around the world and made a journey to the Soviet Union. A colorful character, cultured and brilliant, Arboussier fell out with Houphouet-Boigny, costing him his mandate in the RDA and the French Union. He was the first Vice-President and Chairman of the Grand Council of the AOF from March 1958 to January 1959. After the wave of decolonization, he became Minister of Justice in Senegal (1960-1962). He also served as a Deputy Director of UNESCO from 1963 to 1964 and ambassador to France at the same time,  Deputy Director of the Research Institute of the United Nations (1965-1966) and was Appointed Ambassador to West Germany in 1974.
Title: Agwa Alemu
Content:  Agwa Alemo (died July 11, 1992) was an Ethiopian politician. He belonged to the Anuak ethnic group, and became the first president of the Gambela region. Agwa was a member of the Marxist Waz League in the 1970s. He was sent to Cuba for political education. Upon returning to Ethiopia he was appointed administrator for the Jikaw District. When the Waz League and the Derg military junta sent in separate directions, Agwa was jailed for a short period. After being released from jail Agwa began working for the UNHCR. He would also return to his position as Jikaw District administrator. Later, he became the chairman of the Gambela People's Liberation Movement (GPLM). In 1991 Agwa became the first president of the Gambela region. He was one of two GPLM delegates to the Council of Representatives during the transitional period. On July 11, 1992, a group of fighters from Agwa's own GPLM visited Agwa in his residence in Gambela. The soldiers presented demands regarding food distribution provisions. In the end, the GPLM soldiers killed Agwa.
Title: Abel Goumba
Content:  Abel Nguéndé Goumba (18 September 1926 &ndash; 11 May 2009) was a Central African political figure. During the late 1950s, he headed the government in the period prior to independence from France, and following independence he was an unsuccessful candidate for President of the Central African Republic four times (1981, 1993, 1999, and 2005). Goumba, who was President of the Patriotic Front for Progress (FPP) political party, served under President François Bozizé as Prime Minister from March 2003 to December 2003 and then as Vice President from December 2003 to March 2005. Subsequently, he was appointed to the official post of Ombudsman.
Title: Galamso
Content:  of ESEPA or Workers' Party of Ethiopia for Habro awraja. ; Alemu Mengesha - party chief of Habro awraja after Alemu Belachew, admired by many for his simple life and just approach, but hated by others for some of his terrifying campaigns. ; Selamu Tegenye - administrative head of Habro awraja while Alemu Belachew was the first secretary of Habro Awraja Workers Party of Ethiopia. He is usually referred by the residents as the most notorious administrator in history of Gelemso, especially for the brutal measures he had taken on peasants in Boke and Darolebu districts in the 1980s, where he labeled them extremists who shelter secessions (by this, he was referring to Oromo Liberation Front, 
Title: Umar Bakkalcha
Content:  Liberation Front) in Boke and Darolebu districts in the winter months of 1977 only because of the strong understanding established inside the government officials of Habro Awraja at that time. This kind of understanding had never happened in the history of the Chercher Highlands again. And the people of Habro Awraja owe it chiefly to three people namely; Garbi Ahmad who was assigned a chief political cadre of the Habro Awraja at that time, Hajji Adayyu Kabir Girda, Chief of Habro Awraja Farmers Association, and Umar Bakkalcha, the initiator of these motives and leader of the underground Oromo national group.
Title: Mahmoud Harbi
Content:  from Djibouti. Harbi capitalized on the blunder by coming to the defense of the foreign communities. As a consequence, he gained the material support of the resident Arabs in general and of Ali Coubeche in particular, son of one of the territory's wealthier merchants. Harbi would later appoint Coubeche as Finance Minister in his Cabinet. Through the Sultan of Tadjoura, a former comrade in the French army during the World War II campaign, Harbi was introduced to Ali Aref Bourhan, a young Afar politician whom Harbi would eventually take under his wing. Bourhan subsequently served in the territory's representative council as a Harbist politician, strongly supporting Harbi's independence-oriented platform. In 1958, on the eve 
Title: Abel Goumba
Content:  While the country was still a French colony, Goumba was Vice-President of the Government Council from May 1957 to July 1958, President of the Government Council from July 1958 to December 1958, and was briefly Prime Minister in an acting capacity in April 1959, following the death of Barthélemy Boganda in a plane crash. He was defeated in a political power struggle by David Dacko in 1959 and then became a minor opposition party leader. He was in exile in France from 1960 until 1980. He worked for the World Health Organization in Rwanda and then Benin during the 1970s; while in Rwanda, he met his wife, Anne-Marie. Even after his return to the Central African Republic, he was occasionally arrested for political activity. He feuded with all of Central African Republic's presidents until 2003 and was declared by them to be a national traitor.
Title: Laure Olga Gondjout
Content:  Laure Olga Gondjout (born 18 December 1953 ) is a Gabonese politician. She served in the government of Gabon as Minister of Communication from 2007 to 2008, as Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2008, and again as Minister of Communication from 2008 to 2011. Subsequently she was Secretary-General of the Presidency from 2011 to 2014. She has served as Ombudsman since 2014.
Title: Gambela Region
Content: Agwa Alemu (GPLM) 1991 – 1992 ; Okello Ouman (GPLM) 1992 – 1997 ; Okello Gnigelo (GPDF) August 1997 – 2003 ; Okello Akway 2003 – 2004 ; Keat Tuach Bithow (acting) January 2004 – 2005 ; Omod Obong (GPDM) 29 September 2005 – April 2013 ; Gatluak Tut Khot (GPDM) April 2013 – October 2018 ; Omud Ojulu Obub (GPDM) October 2018 – present Governor and chairman of the ruling party in Gambela region 1991 – 2018: (This list is based on information from Worldstatesmen.org.)

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Alfons Gorbach was in power during Arwa Othman's reign.
Answer: False