Jebali Cabinet
| Hamadi Jebali Cabinet | |
|---|---|
 cabinet of Tunisia | |
 | |
| Date formed | December 24, 2011 |
| Date dissolved | March 14, 2013 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of government | Hamadi Jebali (Ennahda) |
| Head of state | Moncef Marzouki (CPR) |
| Number of ministers | 30 |
| Member parties | Ennahda, Ettakatol, CPR ("Troika") |
| Status in legislature | coalition government |
| History | |
| Election(s) | 2011 Constituent Assembly election |
| Legislature term(s) | Constituent Assembly (2011–2014) |
| Predecessor | Caid Essebsi Cabinet (2011) |
| Successor | Laarayedh Cabinet (2013–14) |
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| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Tunisia |
|
Judiciary |
| Foreign relations |
The first cabinet of Tunisian Head of Government Hamadi Jebali was presented on 20 December 2011.[1] Jebali has been appointed by interim President Moncef Marzouki, who had been elected by the National Constituent Assembly, a body constituted to draft a new constitution after the Tunisian Revolution and the fall of former President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in Spring 2011. It took office on 24 December 2011. The three parties in the "Troika" coalition are the Islamist Ennahda Movement, the centre-left secularist Congress for the Republic (CPR), and the social democratic Democratic Forum for Labour and Liberties (Ettakatol).
Cabinet members
The Jebali government consisted of the Prime Minister, four deputy prime ministers, 25 ministers and six state secretaries.[2][3]
| Office | Name | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Head of Government | Jebali, HamadiHamadi Jebali | Ennahda | |
| Deputy Prime Minister for Transparency and Fighting Corruption | Ladgham, AbderrahmanAbderrahman Ladgham | Ettakatol | |
| Deputy Prime Minister for Administrative Reform | Abbou, MohamedMohamed Abbou | CPR | |
| Deputy Prime Minister for Economy | Saidi, RidhaRidha Saidi | Ennahda | |
| Deputy Prime Minister for Relations with the Constituent Assembly | Kilani, AbderrazakAbderrazak Kilani | Independent | |
| Minister of Defence | Zbidi, AbdelkarimAbdelkarim Zbidi | Independent | |
| Minister of Justice | Bhiri, NoureddineNoureddine Bhiri | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Interior | Laarayedh, AliAli Laarayedh | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Abdessalem, RafikRafik Abdessalem | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Religious Affairs | Khadmi, NourredineNourredine Khadmi | Independent | |
| Minister of Human Rights and Transitional Justice and Spokesperson of the Government |
Dilou, SamirSamir Dilou | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Tourism | Fakhfakh, ElyesElyes Fakhfakh | Ettakatol | |
| Minister of Education | Abid, AbdellatifAbdellatif Abid | Ettakatol | |
| Minister of Public Health | Mekki, AbdellatifAbdellatif Mekki | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Training and Employment | Maatar, AbdelwahebAbdelwaheb Maatar | CPR | |
| Minister of Transport | Harouni, AbdelkarimAbdelkarim Harouni | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Communication Technologies | Marzouk, MongiMongi Marzouk | Independent | |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Chakhari, Mohamed LamineMohamed Lamine Chakhari | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Investment and International Cooperation | Bettaieb, RiadhRiadh Bettaieb | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Equipment and Housing | Salmane, MohamedMohamed Salmane | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Finance | Dimassi, HoucineHoucine Dimassi | Ettakatol | |
| Minister of Planning and Regional Development | Gharbi, Jamel EddineJamel Eddine Gharbi | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Youth and Sports | Dhiab, TarakTarak Dhiab | Independent | |
| Minister of Culture | Mabrouk, MehdiMehdi Mabrouk | Independent | |
| Minister of Women’s Affairs | Badi, SihemSihem Badi | CPR | |
| Minister of Higher Education | Ben Salem, MoncefMoncef Ben Salem | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Zaouia, KhalilKhalil Zaouia | Ettakatol | |
| Minister of State Property and Real Estate Affairs | Ben Hamidene, SlimSlim Ben Hamidene | CPR | |
| Minister of Agriculture | Ben Salem, MohamedMohamed Ben Salem | Ennahda | |
| Minister of Environment | Benna, MemiaMemia Benna | Independent | |
References
- ↑ "Tunisian PM presents new government". AFP. 20 December 2011. Archived from the original on 26 February 2014. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
- ↑ "Composition du gouvernement". Tunisia-live.net. 22 December 2011. Archived from the original on 1 January 2014. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
- ↑ "Tunisia: New Government". Government of Tunisia. Archived from the original on 14 June 2012. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
External links
- Composition of the Provisional Government, Government of Tunisia
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