Cabinet Talon
The Talon cabinet was formed in Benin after Patrice Talon was elected President of the Republic of Benin on April 6, 2016.
The following ministers belong to the cabinet:
| Office | Official |
|---|---|
| President of the Republic of Benin | Patrice Talon |
| Minister of State, Secretary General of the Presidential Office | Pascal Irénée Koupaki |
| Minister of State, Minister of Planning and Development | Abdoulaye Bio Tchané |
| Minister of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries |
Dolphin Oloronto Kouzande October 27, 2017: Gaston Dossouhoui |
| Minister for Trade, Industry and Crafts |
Lazare Sèhouéto October 27, 2017: Serge Mahouwèdo Ahissou |
| Minister for Decentralization and Local Government | Barnabé Dassigli |
| Minister for Digital Economy and Communication |
Rafiatou Monrou October 27, 2017: Aurélie Adam Soule |
| Minister of Economy and Finance | Romuald Wadagni |
| Minister of Energy, Water and Mining : October 27, 2017: Minister of Energy |
Dona Jean-Claude Houssou |
| Minister for Water and Mines | October 27, 2017: Samou Seidou Adambi |
| Foreign Minister and Minister for Cooperation | Aurélien Agbénonci |
| Minister of Health |
Alassane Seidou June 5, 2018 Benjamin Hounkpatin |
| Minister for Higher Education and Scientific Research | Marie Odile Attanasso |
| Minister for Infrastructure and Transport |
Hervé Hehomey September 18, 2017: Cyr Koty June 5, 2018: Alassane Seidou |
| Minister of the Interior and Public Security | Sacca Lafia |
| Minister of Justice and Legislature, Keeper of the Seal |
Joseph Djogbenou June 13, 2018: Oswald Homeky |
| Minister of Labor, Public Service and Social Affairs October 27, 2017: Minister of Labor and Public Service |
Adidjatou Mathys |
| Minister for Pre- and Primary Education | Karimou Salimane |
| Minister for Quality of Life and Sustainable Development | José Didier Tonato |
| Minister of Secondary and Technical Education and Vocational Training |
Lucien Kokou October 27, 2018: Kakpo Mahougnon |
| Minister of Sport October 27, 2017: Minister for Tourism, Culture and Sport |
Oswald Homeky |
| Minister for Tourism and Culture | Ange N'koué (until October 27, 2017) |
| Assistant Minister for National Defense in the Presidential Office |
Candide Armand-Marie Azannai October 27, 2017: Fortuné Alain Nouatin |
| Minister for Social Affairs and Microfinance | October 27, 2017: Bintou Chabi Adam Taro |
| Minister for Small and Medium Enterprises and Employment Promotion | October 27, 2017: Modeste Tihounté Kérékou |
Web links
- The Statesman's Yearbook 2017: The Politics, Cultures and Economies of the World , p. 210
- Remaniement ministériel: List of 22 membres du 2è gouvernement de Talon (October 27, 2017)
- Benin: April 6, 2016
Individual evidence
- ↑ On October 27, 2017, the areas of water and mining were spun off from the previous Ministry of Energy, Water and Mining and a new department was created with the Minister of Water and Mining Samou Seidou Adambi .
- ↑ On June 8, 2018, Joseph Djogbenou became President of the Constitutional Court (Cour constitutionnelle du Bénin) .
- ↑ On October 27, 2017, the social area was spun off from the previous Ministry of Labor, Public Service and Social Affairs and a new department was created with the Minister for Social Affairs and Microfinance Bintou Chabi Adam Taro .
- ↑ On October 27, 2017, the Ministry of Sports and the Ministry of Tourism and Culture were merged.
- ↑ On June 13, 2018, Oswald Homeky became the new Minister for Justice and Legislature and Keeper of the Seal.
- ↑ On October 27, 2017, the Ministry of Sports and the Ministry of Tourism and Culture were merged.
- ↑ On March 27, 2017, the Assistant Minister for National Defense in the Presidential Office Candide Armand-Marie Azannai resigned.
- ↑ Benin: October 27, 2017
African Union Commission: Faki
Member States: Madbuli (Egypt) | Bedoui (Algeria) | Lourenço (Angola) | Obama Asue (Equatorial Guinea) | Ahmed (Ethiopia) | Talon (Benin) | Masisi (Botswana) | Dabiré (Burkina Faso) | Nkurunziza (Burundi) | Mohamed (Djibouti) | Coulibaly (Ivory Coast) | Afewerki (Eritrea) | Bekalé (Gabon) | Barrow (Gambia) | Akufo-Addo (Ghana) | Fofana (Guinea) | Gomes II (Guinea-Bissau) | Ngute (Cameroon) | Correia e Silva (Cape Verde) | Kenyatta (Kenya) | Assoumani (Comoros) | Ilunga Ilukamba (Democratic Republic of the Congo) | Mouamba (Republic of the Congo) | Majoro (Lesotho) | Weah (Liberia) | al-Sarradsch (Libya) | Ntsay (Madagascar) | Mutharika (Malawi) | Maïga (Mali) | Othmani (Morocco) | Béchir (Mauritania) | Pravind Jugnauth (Mauritius) | Nyusi (Mozambique) | Geingob II (Namibia) | Rafini (Niger) | Buhari (Nigeria) | Ngirente (Rwanda) | Lungu (Zambia) | Jesus (São Tomé and Príncipe) | Dionne III (Senegal) | Faure (Seychelles) | Bio II (Sierra Leone) | Mnangagwa (Zimbabwe) | Khaire (Somalia) | Ramaphosa II (South Africa) | Hamdok (Sudan) | Mayardite (South Sudan) | Dlamini (Swaziland / Eswatini) | Majaliwa (Tanzania) | Klassou (Togo) | Déby (Chad) | Chahed (Tunisia) | Rugunda (Uganda) | Akeik (Western Sahara) | Ngrébada (Central African Republic)