| Christian Lingama-Toleque | |
| Term Start: | 4 November 1991 |
| Term End: | 8 December 1992 |
| Successor: | Jean-Marie Bassia |
| Term Start1: | 24 September 1982 |
| Term End1: | 18 December 1989 |
| Predecessor1: | Jacques Topande-Makombo |
| Office2: | Minister of Information |
| Term Start2: | 27 October 1975 |
| Term End2: | ? |
| Predecessor2: | Clement Michel Pascal Nga Gnii-Voueto |
| Successor2: | Louis Pierre Gamba |
| Birth Date: | 18 September 1936 |
| Birth Place: | Bangui, Ubangi-Shari (now the present-day Central African Republic) |
| Occupation: | Diplomat Politician |
Christian Lingama-Toleque (born 18 September 1936) is a Central African diplomat and politician.
Born in Bangui on 18 September 1936, Lingama-Toleque entered the Central African Republic education service as a teacher. On 8 January 1964, he was transferred to administrative service.
On 11 January 1966, Bokassa appointed Lingama-Toleque as director of information and press and held that position until 23 January 1967. Subsequently, he served as the director of information for the office of the president on 20 November 1972. He was then designated as the minister of information on 27 October 1975. Lingama-Toleque joined the Council of the Central African Revolution on 4 September 1976 and was responsible for presidential press and journalist training. Afterward, he became the press adviser to the imperial court from 17 December 1976 to 17 January 1977.
Kolingba assigned Lingama-Toleque as the Ambassador to the United States in 1982. He presented the credential letters to President Reagan on 24 September 1982.[1] He held that position until 18 December 1989. From 4 November 1991 to 8 December 1992, he served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs. During his tenure, he signed an accord for the establishment of a European delegation with Manuel Marin in Bangui on 19 November 1992 and an agreement to establish a joint council with Fredrick Chien during 6-days Kolingba's visit to Taiwan.[2]