Cabinet Kandil
The cabinet of the Egyptian Prime Minister Hisham Kandil was presented on August 2, 2012. Kandil was appointed by President Mohammed Morsi after the resignation of Prime Minister Kamal Ganzuri and his cabinet appointed by the Military Council . In the wake of the military coup on July 3, 2013 , the Kandil cabinet was no longer able to continue its regular work. On July 9, Hisham Kandil's successor Hasim al-Beblawi was appointed Prime Minister; the successor cabinet under his leadership was sworn in on July 16, 2013.
The Kandil cabinet consisted of 35 ministries. The composition of the government consisted mainly of technocrats , including members of the Freedom and Justice Party ( Muslim Brotherhood ), the moderate al-Wasat party , the civilization party and the Salafist el-Nahda party .
After the resignation of Transport Minister Mohamed Raschad al-Matini on November 17, 2012, Minister of Communication and Information Technology Hani Mahmoud on December 25, 2012 and Minister of Parliamentary Affairs Mohamed Mahsub on December 27, 2012, a cabinet reshuffle took place on January 5, 2013 , with ten new ministerial posts. The swearing-in of the new members of the government took place on January 6th. During this period, the Morsi government prepared itself for upcoming negotiations with the International Monetary Fund and economic reforms.
On May 7, 2013, another cabinet reshuffle was carried out, during which nine ministers were replaced. This step was made necessary, among other things, by the resignation of Justice Minister Ahmed Mekki on April 21, who had refused to "clean up" the judiciary at the request of the Muslim Brotherhood. But not only the Minister of Justice should be replaced soon. Apparently, a certain dissatisfaction with the progress of negotiations with the International Monetary Fund prompted President Morsi and Prime Minister Kandil to replace the Minister for Planning and International Cooperation and the Minister of Finance. Even the minister, who was most recently responsible for investments, did not keep his office. The new ministers were sworn in on the day the cabinet was reshuffled.
Government members
| Office | Surname | Political party |
|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Hisham Kandil | Independently |
| Ministry of Agriculture and Cultivation |
Salah Muhammad Abdel-Mo'men Khalil (until May 7, 2013) Ahmed Mahmoud Ali El-Gizawi (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| State Ministry for Antiquities Management |
Mohamed Ibrahim Ali Sayyid (until May 7, 2013) Ahmed Eissa (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| Ministry of Communication and Information Technology |
Hani Mahmoud (until December 25, 2012) Atef Ahmed Helmy Nagib (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent Independent |
| Ministry of Civil Aviation |
Samir Imbabi (until January 5, 2013) Wael Amin Muhammad El Maaddawy (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent Independent |
| Ministry of Culture |
Muhammad Saber Ibrahim Arab (until May 7, 2013) Alaa Abdel-Aziz El-Sayed Abdel-Fattah (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| Ministry of Defense |
Muhammad Hussein Tantawi (until August 12, 2012) Abd al-Fattah Said as-Sisi (since August 12, 2012) |
Military military |
| Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation | Abdel-Qawi Ahmed Mukhtar Khalifa | Independently |
| Ministry of Education | Ibrahim Ahmed Ghonim Daif | Independently |
| Ministry of Electricity and Energy |
Mahmoud Balbaa (until January 5, 2013) Ahmed Mustafa Imam Shabaan (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent Independent |
| State Ministry of the Environment |
Khaled Abdel Aziz (until January 5, 2013) Khaled Mohamed Fahmi Abdel-Aal (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent Independent |
| Ministry of Finance |
Momtaz el-Said (until January 5, 2013) El-Morsi El-Sayed Ahmed Hegazy (January 5 to May 7, 2013) Fayad Abdel-Moneim Hassanein Ibrahim (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent Independent ? |
| Ministry of Foreign Affairs | Mohamed Kamel Ali Amr | Independently |
| Ministry of Health | Mohamed Mostafa Mohamed Ahmed Hamed | Independently |
| Ministry of Higher Education | Mostafa El-Sayyed Mussad | Independently |
| Ministry of Housing and Housing | Tarek Wafiq Muhammad | FGP |
| Ministry of Propaganda | Mutwalli Salah Abdel-Maqsood Mutwalli | Independently |
| Home Office |
Ahmed Gamal El-Din (until January 5, 2013) Mohamed Ahmad Ibrahim Muhammad Mustafa (since January 5, 2013) |
Military Egyptian Police |
| Ministry of Insurance and Social Affairs | Nagwa Husain Ahmed Khalil | Independently |
| Ministry of Investment |
Osama Abdel-Monem Mahmud Saleh (until May 7, 2013) Yehia Hamed Abdel-Samie Hamed (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| Ministry of Justice |
Ahmed Mahmud Muhammad Mekki (until May 7, 2013) Mohamed Ahmed Soliman (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| State Ministry for Local Development |
Ahmed Zaki Abdeen (until January 5, 2013) Mohammed Ali Mohammed Ismail Beshr (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent FGP |
| Ministry of Labor and Immigration | Khaled Mahmud Muhammad Hamed El-Azhari | FGP |
| State Ministry of Military Production |
Ali Ibrahim Sabry (until?) Reda Muhammad Hafez (since?) |
Independent military |
| State Ministry for Parliamentary Affairs |
Mohamed Mahsub (until December 27, 2012) Omar Mohamed Mohamed Salem (January 5 to May 7, 2013) Hatem Abdallah Bagato (since May 7, 2013) |
al-Wasat Party Independent ? |
| Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Resources |
Osama Muhammad Kamal Abdel-Hamid (until May 7, 2013) Sherif Hassan Ramadan Hadarra (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation |
Ashraf El-Sayyed El-Araby Abdel-Fattah (until May 7, 2013) Ahmed Mohamed Amr Darrag (since May 7, 2013) |
Independent ? |
| Ministry of Foundations under Islamic Law |
Osama El-Abd (until?) Talat Muhammad Afifi Salem (since?) |
Independent Independent |
| Ministry of Scientific Research | Nadia Eskandar Zkhary | Independently |
| State Ministry of Sport | El-Amry Faruk Muhammad Abdel-Hamid | Independently |
| Ministry of Supply and Internal Trade (formerly Ministry of Supply and Social Affairs) |
Mohamed Abou-Zeid (until January 5, 2013) Bassem Kamal Muhammad Ouda (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent FGP |
| Ministry of Tourism | Muhammad Hisham Abbas Zaezou | Independently |
| Ministry of Industry and Foreign Trade | Hatem Abdel-Hamid Mahmud Saleh | Civilization party |
| Ministry of Transport |
Mohamed Raschad al-Matini (until November 17, 2012) Hatem Abdel Latif (since January 5, 2013) |
Independent FGP |
| Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation | Mohamed Bahaa El-Din Ahmed Saad | Independently |
| State Ministry for Youth | Osama Yassin Abdel-Wahhab | FGP |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Meet the new Egypt cabinet Meet Hisham Qandil's new Egypt cabinet Al-Ahram online , August 2, 2012 (English)
- ↑ Egypt swears in new cabinet ministers Aljazeera Internet portal, January 6, 2013 (English)
- ↑ Egypt's cabinet reshuffle to include 10 new ministers zeenews.india.com Internet portal, January 6, 2013 (English)
- ↑ Egypt Cabinet reshuffle changes 10 posts including ministers of finance and interior ( Memento from January 7, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Washington Post online, January 6, 2013 (English)
- ↑ a b Samer al-Atrush: New pro-Islamist Egypt cabinet sworn-in middle east online Internet portal, May 7, 2013 (English)
- ↑ a b Nine new ministers announced in Egypt cabinet reshuffle Al-Ahram online, May 7, 2013
