Ahoussou-Kouadio government
The Ahoussou-Kouadio government is the 14th government in Ivory Coast . It was appointed by President Alassane Ouattara (RDR) on March 13, 2012 and was led by Prime Minister Jeannot Ahoussou-Kouadio (PDCI). It was a coalition government between the larger Rassemblement des Républicains (RDR) and the junior partner Parti Démocratique de Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI).
On November 14, 2012, Ouattara sacked the government. The reason for this was a law on gender equality that was passed by the RDR against the votes of the PDCI. It should give wives full freedom of career choice and allow them to force their husbands to take care of the family through a court of law. The reason given by the PDCI for its rejection was that the law contradicted traditional African values.
composition
- Prime and Justice Ministers: Jeannot Ahoussou-Kouadio (PDCI)
Ministries
Infrastructure Minister Patrick Achi (2008)
Science Minister Ibrahima Cisse (2008)
Trade Minister Dagobert Banzio (2011)
| Post | Surname | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Minister of Justice | Jeannot Ahoussou-Kouadio | - |
| Minister of Planning and Development | Albert Toikeusse Mabri (PDCI) | - |
| Interior minister | Hamed Bakayoko | - |
| Foreign minister | Daniel Kablan Duncan (PDCI) | - |
| Minister for Labor, Social Affairs and Solidarity | Gilbert Kafana Kone | - |
| Industry Minister | Moussa Dosso | - |
| Finance and Economics Minister | Charles Koffi Diby | - |
| Minister of Agriculture | Mamadou Sangafowa Coulibaly | - |
| Infrastructure Minister | Patrick Achi | - |
| Mining, Petroleum and Energy Ministers | Adama Toungara | - |
| Minister of Public Service and Administrative Reforms | Konan Gnamien | - |
| Minister of Health | Teresa Aya N'Dri Yoman | - |
| Minister of Sport | Philippe Legre | - |
| Minister of Education | Mme Kandia Kamissoko Camara | - |
| Minister for Craft and Medium-Sized Enterprises | Sidiki Konate | - |
| Science Minister | Ibrahima Cisse | - |
| Minister for Animal Resources and Fisheries | Kobena Kouassi Adjoumani | - |
| Minister of Commerce | Dagobert Banzio | - |
| Minister for Technical Education | Albert Flinde | - |
| Minister for Human Rights and Civil Liberties | Gnénéma Coulibaly | - |
| Minister of Culture | Maurice Kouakou Bandama | - |
| Minister for Families, Women and Children | Mme Raymonde Goudou Coffie (PDCI) | - |
| Communications minister | Souleymane Coty Diakite | - |
| Environment Minister | Remi Allah Kouadio | - |
| Tourism Minister | Charles Aké Atchimon | - |
| Minister for Construction, Sewage and Urban Development | Mamadou Sanogo | - |
| Minister for Post and Information Technologies | Bruno Nabagné Kone | - |
| Transport Minister | Gaoussou Toure | - |
| Minister for Forests and Water | Clement Boueka Nabo | - |
| Minister for African Integration | Ally Coulibaly | - |
| Youth Minister | Alain Michel Lobognon | - |
| Minister for Promotion and Housing | Mme Nialé Kaba | - |
| Minister for Veterans and War Victims | Mathieu Babaud Darret | - |
| Minister for Urban Security | Mme Anne Désirée Ouloto | - |
| Agent of the Prime Minister and Minister of Justice | Mme Loma Cisse Matto (RDR) | - |
| General Secretary of the Presidency | Amadou Gon Coulibaly | - |
| Director of the Cabinet | M. Marcel Amon-Tanoh | - |
| Minister for Presidential Affairs | Ouattara Tené Birahima | - |
| Defense Minister | Paul Koffi Koffi | - |
| Minister for Presidential Affairs in association with state bodies | Albert Aggrey | - |
See also
Web links
- Portail officiel du Gouvernement. In: Government website. Retrieved June 14, 2012 (French).
Individual evidence
- ^ Alassane Ouattara: Communique de la Presidence de la Republique. (pdf; 36 kB) In: Government website. March 13, 2012, accessed on June 14, 2012 (French, certificate of appointment).
- ↑ a b Le Gouvernement. In: Government website. Retrieved June 14, 2012 (French, government member list).
- ↑ a b c d Dominic Johnson : Overthrown over women's rights. In: the daily newspaper . November 16, 2012, accessed November 20, 2012 .