ผลต่างระหว่างรุ่นของ "สาธารณรัฐซาอีร์"

|national_motto = ''Paix &ndash;- Justice &ndash;- Travail''<ref>''Constitution de la République du Zaïre'', article 5: "Sa devise est : Paix — Justice — Travail". Source: ''Journal Officiel de la République du Zaïre'' (N. 1 du 1^er janvier 1983)</ref>{{nbsp|2}}<small><br/>"Peace &ndash;- Justice &ndash;- Work"</small>

|year_leader1 = 1971&ndash;-1997

|footnotes = a. Renamed from "Democratic Republic of the Congo" (''République démocratique du Congo'') on 27 October 1971.<br/>b. Changed from "Léopoldville" in 1966.<br/>c. Zaire became a ''de jure'' one-party state on December 23, 1970,<ref>Kaplan, Irving (ed.). ''Zaire: A Country Study''. Third Edition, First Printing. 1979.</ref> but had been a ''de facto'' one-party state since May 20, 1967, the date on which the [[Popular Movement of the Revolution|MPR]] (''Mouvement Populaire de la Revolution'') was established. Zaire formally adopted a multiparty system on April 24, 1990,<ref>Sandra W. Meditz and Tim Merrill (eds.). ''Zaire: A Country Study''. Fourth Edition. 1993.</ref> when Mobutu delivered a speech proclaiming the end of the one-party system. The country adopted multipartyism ''de jure'' with the passage of Law No. 90-002 of July 5, 1990, which amended its constitution accordingly.<ref>[http://www.worldstatesmen.org/Zaire1990.pdf Complete text of the Zairian constitution after the enactment of Law No. 90-002 of July 5, 1990 concerning the modification of certain provisions of the Constitution]</ref><br/>d. 1990&ndash;-1997.