Zuma II cabinet

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The Zuma II cabinet was presented on May 25, 2014 by Jacob Zuma , who was sworn in as President of the Republic of South Africa for the second time on May 24, 2014 . The cabinet was sworn in on May 26, 2014. Zuma's vice president became Cyril Ramaphosa . After Zuma's resignation on February 14, 2018, Ramaphosa presented his new cabinet on February 26, 2018 .

cabinet

On May 26, 2014, the cabinet consisted of the following 35 ministers, including 15 women, as well as Zuma and Ramaphosa. The respective party affiliation and the year of entry into the cabinet are also given - with an asterisk if this was done in another ministry.

Business area minister gender Political party Entry
into cabinet		 exit Deputy
President
(President)		 Jacob Zuma m ANC 2009 see next line
Deputy President
(Vice President)		 Cyril Ramaphosa m ANC 2014
Minister in the Presidency
(Minister to the President)		 Jeff Radebe m ANC / SACP 1994 * Buti Manamela (until 2017) 1)
Minister of Women in the Presidency
(Minister for Women to the President)		 Susan Shabangu w ANC 2009 *
International Relations and Cooperation
(International Relations and Cooperation)		 Maite Nkoana-Mashabane w ANC 2004 Noma-India Mfeketho
Lluwelyn Landers
Trade and Industry
(Trade and Industry)		 Rob Davies m ANC 2009 Mzwandile Masina
Human Settlements
(housing and settlement)		 Lindiwe Sisulu w ANC 2001 * Zoe Kota-Hendricks
Home Affairs
(Internal Affairs)		 Malusi Gigaba m ANC 2010 * 2017 1) Fatima Chohan
Health
(health)		 Aaron Motsoaledi m ANC 2009 Joe Phaahla
Finances
(Finance)		 Nhlanhla Nene m ANC 2014 2015 Mcebisi Jonas
Water and Sanitation
(water and water treatment)		 Nomvula Mokonyane w ANC 2014 Pam Tshwete
Transport
(traffic)		 Dipuo Peters w ANC 2009 * 2017 Sindi Chikunga
Tourism
(tourism)		 Derek Hanekom m ANC 1994 * / 2012 * 2017 Thokozile Xasa
Economic Development
(Economic Development)		 Ebrahim Patel m ANC / SACP 2009 Madala Masuku
Police
(Police)		 Nkosinathi Nhleko m ANC 2014 2017 1) Maggie Sotyu
Justice and Correctional Services
(Justice and Law Enforcement)		 Michael Masutha m ANC 2014 John Jeffery (Justice and Constitutional Development)
Thabang Makwetla (Correctional Services)
Defense and Military Veterans
(defense and military veterans)		 Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula w ANC 2012 Kebby Maphatsoe
Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
( Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs )		 Pravin Gordhan m ANC 2009 * 2015 1) Andries Nel (Provincial and Local Government)
Obed Bapela (Traditional Affairs)
Communications
(Communications)		 Faith Muthambi w ANC 2014 2017 1) Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams
Basic Education
(Basic Education)		 Angelina Motshekga w ANC 2009 Enver Surty
Arts and Culture
(Arts and Culture)		 Nathi Mthethwa m ANC 2009 * Rejoice Mabudafhasi
Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
(agriculture, forestry and fisheries)		 Senzeni Zokwana m ANC / SACP 2014 Bheki Cele
Public Service and Administration
(Public Service and Administration)		 Collins Chabane m ANC 2009 * 2015 † Ayanda Dlodlo
Public Enterprises
(Public Company)		 Lynne Brown w ANC 2014 Gratitude Magwanishe
Sport and Recreation
(sport and recreation)		 Fikile Mbalula m ANC 2010 * 2017 1) Gert Oosthuizen
Social Development
(Social Development)		 Bathabile Dlamini w ANC 2014 Henrietta Bogopane-Zulu
Science and Technology
(Science and Technology)		 Naledi Pandor w ANC 2004 *
Rural Development and Land Reform
(Rural Development and Land Reform)		 Gugile Nkwinti m ANC 2009 Mcebisi Skwatsha
Candith Mashego-Dlamini
Public Works
(Public Works)		 Thulas Nxesi m ANC 2014 2017 1) Jeremy Cronin
Energy
(Energy)		 Tina Joemat-Peterson w ANC 2009 * 2017 Thembi majola
Mineral Resources
(mineral raw materials)		 Ngoako Ramatlhodi m ANC 2014 2015 1) Godfrey Oliphant
Labor
(work)		 Mildred Oliphant w ANC 2010 Inkosi Patekile Holomisa
State Security
(National Security)		 David Mahlobo m ANC 2014 2017 1) Ellen Molecane
Higher Education and Training
(higher education and vocational training)		 Blade Nzimande m SACP 2009 2017 Mduduzi Manana (until 2017)
Environmental Affairs
(Environment)		 Edna Molewa w ANC 2014 Barbara Thomson
Small Business Development
(small business promotion)		 Lindiwe Zulu w ANC 2014 Elizabeth Thabethe
Telecommunications and Postal Services
(Telecommunications and Post)		 Siyabonga Cwele m ANC 2008 * Hlengiwe Mkhize 1)

1) Transfer to another department

Cabinet reshuffle since 2014

2015

After the death of Collins Chabane on March 15, 2015, Art and Culture Minister Nathi Mthethwa temporarily took over the department.

In September Mosebenzi Zwane (m) became the new Minister for Mineral Resources . Ngoako Ramatlhodi took over the department for Public Service and Administration headed by Chabane .

In December 2015, Nhlanhla Nene was replaced by David van Rooyen (also ANC, m), who, however, was replaced after only four days by Pravin Gordhan, who had been Finance Minister from 2009 to 2014 , and who followed him as Minister for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs.

2017

On March 31, 2017, Jacob Zuma announced the following changes. Among other things, five ministers had to leave the cabinet while just as many were admitted.

  • Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan was replaced by Interior Minister Malusi Gigaba. Gigaba's department has been filled with Hlengiwe Mkhize (w).
  • Energy Minister Tina Joemat-Peterson has been replaced by Mmamoloko Kubayi (w).
  • Transport Minister Dipuo Peters was replaced by Joe Masmanhanyi (m).
  • The Minister for Public Service and Administration, Ngoaka Ramalhode, was replaced by Faith Muthambi, who had to hand over the communications department to Ayanda Dlodlo (w).
  • Police Minister Nkosinathi Nhleko has been replaced by Fikile Mbalula, previously Minister for Sports and Recreation. Thulas Nxesi, previously Minister for Public Works, received his office. Nxesi was in turn replaced by Nkosinathi Nhleko.
  • Tourism Minister Derek Hanekom had to hand over his office to Tokozile Xasa (w).
  • There were also reassignments to ten deputy posts.

The next cabinet reshuffle took place on October 17, 2017:

  • Education Minister Blaze Nzimande had to leave the cabinet, as did his deputy Mduduzi Manana. Nzimande has been replaced by Hlengiwe Mkhize, previously Minister of Internal Affairs. Manana's position was taken over by Buti Manamela, who was previously Deputy Minister for Planning .
  • Ayanda Dlodlo, previously Minister of Communications, became the new Minister for Internal Affairs.
  • Mmamoloko Kubayi as Minister of Energy was replaced by David Mahlobo; Kubayi took over the communication department from Ayanda Dlodlo, while Bongani Bonga (male) was the only new addition to the Ministry of State Security from David Mahlobo.

Zuma's resignation

Jacob Zuma resigned on February 14, 2018. Vice President Ramaphosa was acting President until the following day, when he was sworn in as President. Until the appointment of his new cabinet on February 26, 2018, he led the cabinet without a vice-president.

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Portraits of the ministers at whoswho.co.za (English; archive version)
  2. ^ Jacob Zuma , Government Communication and Information System: President Jacob Zuma announces members of the National Executive . on www.gcis.gov.za (English)
  3. ↑ Southe Africa: Late named minister's interim successor. ( Memento from April 14, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) en.starafrica.com from March 16, 2015 (English)
  4. ↑ Nene's shock removal pure political play: economists. fin24.com from December 10, 2015 (English), accessed on December 10, 2015
  5. ^ South Africa: Jacob Zuma dismisses finance minister after four days in office. on spiegel.de from December 13, 2015, accessed on December 14, 2015
  6. ↑ Zuma flexes his executive muscle in cabinet reshuffle. ewn.co.za, March 31, 2017, accessed March 31, 2017
  7. ^ Zuma announces cabinet reshuffle. timeslive.co.za from October 17, 2017 (English), accessed October 17, 2017