Ladgham Cabinet

Bahi Ladgham was Prime Minister of Tunisia between 1969 and 1970

The Ladgham Cabinet was formed on October 19, 1969 by Prime Minister Bahi Ladgham of the Socialist Destur Party (PSD). It replaced the Bourguiba II cabinet and remained in office until November 2, 1970, after which it was replaced by the Nouira cabinet .

composition

Ladgham Cabinet (June 12, 1970)

The following ministers and state secretaries belonged to the cabinet:

minister

Office	Surname	Political party	Beginning of the term of office	Term expires
prime minister	Bahi Ladgham	Psd	19th October 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister of State in the Presidential Office	Taïeb Slim	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister of State to the Prime Minister	Mahmoud Messadi	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Governor of the Banque Centrale de Tunisie with the rank of Minister of State	Hédi Nouira	Psd	November 27, 1969	June 12, 1970
Minister of State for National Economy	Hédi Nouira	Psd	June 12, 1970	2nd November 1970
Minister for National Defense	Béji Caïd Essebsi Hassib Ben Ammar	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Minister of Justice	Mohamed Snoussi Habib Bourguiba jr.	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Foreign minister	Habib Bourguiba Jr. Muhammad Masmudi	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Interior minister	Hédi Khefacha Ahmed Mestiri	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Finance minister	Abderrazak Rassaa	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister of Agriculture	Abdallah Farhat	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Economics Minister	Hassan Belkhodja	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister of Education	Ahmed Noureddine	Psd	November 9, 1969	December 27, 1969
Minister for National Education, Youth and Sport	Mohamed Mzali Chedly Ayari	PSD PSD	December 27, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Minister of Culture June 12, 1970: Minister for Culture and Information	Chedli Klibi Habib Boularès	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
Minister for Youth and Sport	Mohamed Mzali	Psd	November 9, 1969	December 27, 1969
Minister of Public Health	Driss Guiga	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister for Tourism and Spatial Planning	Mondher Ben Ammar	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister of Public Works June 12, 1970: Minister of Public Works and Communications	Tijani Chelli	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
Minister for Post, Telegraphy and Telephony	Mansour Moalla	Psd	November 9, 1969	June 12, 1970

State Secretaries

Office	Surname	Political party	Beginning of the term of office	Term expires
State Secretary for Planning to the Prime Minister June 12, 1970: Assistant Minister for Planning to the Prime Minister	Chedly Ayari Mansour Moalla	PSD PSD	November 9, 1969 June 12, 1970	June 12, 1970 November 2, 1970
State Secretary for Information to the Prime Minister	Mohamed Sayah	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
State Secretary for Social Affairs and Housing to the Prime Minister June 12, 1970: State Secretary for Social Affairs to the Prime Minister	Sadok ben Jemâa	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
State Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture	Lassaad Ben Osman	Psd	November 9, 1969	2nd November 1970
State Secretary to the State Minister for National Economy	Baccar Touzani	Psd	17th June 1970	2nd November 1970
State Secretary for Teaching, Research and Vocational Training at the Minister of Agriculture	Tahar Belkhodja	Psd	17th June 1970	2nd November 1970
State Secretary for Youth and Sport to the Minister for National Education, Youth and Sport	Abdelaziz Beltaïef	Psd	17th June 1970	2nd November 1970
State Secretary for Post, Telegraphy and Telephony in the Ministry of Public Works and Communication	Habib Ben Cheikh	Psd	17th June 1970	2nd November 1970

Web links

Individual evidence

^ The Ministry of Post, Telegraphy and Telephony was renamed the Ministry of Communication on June 12, 1970 and formed the Ministry of Public Works and Communication.

[1] The Ministry of Post, Telegraphy and Telephony was renamed the Ministry of Communication on June 12, 1970 and formed the Ministry of Public Works and Communication.