Ram Burako (8/3/1678 - 19/6/1748) was a Pharonian Judge and politician who served as Premier of The Dominion of Pharos between 1743 and 1746. Born in Odence, Solaria he was educated privately before entering the Inner Temple (1692) and Christchurch College, Charrington. He was called to the bar in 1700. He was made Solicitor General in 1712, being promoted to Attorney General in 1715. In 1721 Burako was appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. In 1732 he was created a peer as Baron of Odence. He was created as one of "Frozen Dozen" when twelve new peerages were distributed to shift the political balance in the NP-dominated House of Parliament towards the Lyg in order to protect Protestantism. When Lyg won a fable majority in the 1743 elections, George II appointed Burako as new Premier. He did not last for long. With the war ongoing around the continent, the Burako administration fell short to deal with the increasing demands for aid by the British. In September 1746 Mandras fell to the French after a short siege and Burako resigned amidst general condemnation. He had 4 children with his wife Anna Barnat, but none survived childhood. He died at home in Odence in 1748.
