[6][7] Yoadimnadji headed La Francophonie's observer mission for the January 2003 parliamentary election in Djibouti.
[8] He became Prime Minister on February 3, 2005, when he was appointed by President Idriss Déby following the resignation of Moussa Faki.
[10] He approved extending a state of emergency in November 2006 for six months in eastern provinces due to a rise in ethnic clashes that killed as many as 400 people.
[12] The Los Angeles Times reported that "although he was a senior government figure, Yoadimnadji was not a major player in Chadian politics.
"[13] On February 21, 2007, Yoadimnadji suffered a heart attack[14] and fell into a coma, and he was flown to France for medical treatment.