Madhav Kumar Nepal cabinet
Appearance
Madhav Nepal cabinet | |
---|---|
Cabinet of Nepal | |
Date formed | 25 May 2009 |
Date dissolved | 6 February 2011 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Ram Baran Yadav |
Head of government | Madhav Kumar Nepal |
Deputy head of government | Bijay Kumar Gachhadar, Sujata Koirala (from 12 October 2009) |
Member party | Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) Nepali Congress Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum Nepal Sadbhawana Party Rastriya Prajatantra Party Samajbadi Prajatantrik Janata Party |
History | |
Election | 2008 Nepalese Constituent Assembly Election |
Legislature term | 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly |
Predecessor | First Dahal Cabinet |
Successor | Khanal Cabinet |
On 23 May 2009, Madhav Kumar Nepal was elected the new Prime Minister of Nepal, after his predecessor Pushpa Kamal Dahal resigned as the head of the government after president Ram Baran Yadav overruled the former cabinet's decision to dismiss the chief of the Nepalese Army. About 20 of the 25 parties represented in the 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly voted in favour of Madhav Nepal, who was up for vote without an opponent.[1] Three days after his election, the new Prime Minister was sworn in and started to form his coalition cabinet.[2] After almost three weeks of talks, the cabinet was finalized on 17 June 2009.[3][4]
Ministers
Rank | Portfolio | Minister | Party |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Prime Minister of Nepal | Madhav Kumar Nepal | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
2 | Deputy Prime Minister Minister for Physical Planning and Works |
Bijay Kumar Gachhadar | Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum |
3 | Deputy Prime Minister (from 12 October 2009)[5] Minister of Foreign Affairs |
Sujata Koirala | Nepali Congress |
4 | Minister of Home Affairs | Bhim Bahadur Rawal | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
5 | Finance Minister | Surendra Pandey | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
6 | Minister for Defense | Bidya Devi Bhandari | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
7 | Minister for Information and Communication | Shankar Pokhrel | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
8 | Minister for Agriculture and Cooperatives | Mrigendra Kumar Singh Yadav | Nepal Sadbhawana Party |
9 | Minister for Industry | Mahendra Prasad Yadav | |
10 | Minister for Law and Justice | Prem Bahadur Singh | Samajbadi Prajatantrik Janata Party |
11 | Minister for Commerce and Supplies | Rajendra Mahato | Nepal Sadbhavana Party |
12 | Minister for Land Reform and Management | Damber Shrestha | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
13 | Minister for Youth and Sports | Ganesh Tiwari Nepali | |
14 | Minister for Education | Ramchandra Kushwaha | |
15 | Minister for General Administration | Ravindra Shrestha | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
16 | Minister for Tourism and Civil Aviation | Sharad Singh Bhandari | Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum |
17 | Minister for Health and Population | Umakanta Chaudhari | Nepali Congress |
18 | Minister for Forests and Soil Conservation | Deepak Bohara | Rastriya Prajatantra Party |
19 | Minister for Peace and Reconstruction | Rakam Chemjong | Communist Party of Nepal (UML) |
20 | Minister for Local Development | Purna Kumar Sharma Limbu | Nepali Congress |
21 | Minister for Labour and Transport | Mohammed Aftab Aalam | Nepali Congress |
22 | Minister for Energy | Prakash Sharan Mahat | Nepali Congress |
23 | Minister for Constituent Assembly, Parliamentary Affairs and Culture | Minendra Rijal | Nepali Congress |
24 | Minister for Irrigation | Bal Krishna Khand | Nepali Congress |
25 | Minister for Environment | Thakur Sharma | CPN Samyukta |
26 | Minister for Women, Children and Social Welfare | Sarbadev Ojha | Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum |
References
- ^ "Former-Communist leader elected Nepalese PM". CNN. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
- ^ "Madhav Kumar Nepal sworn in as Nepal PM". The Times of India. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
- ^ "Madhav Nepal expands cabinet, inducts 5 new ministers". DNA India. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
- ^ "Backgrounder: Nepali cabinet member list". People.cn. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
- ^ "Sujata Koirala appointed as DPM". The Himalayan Times. Retrieved 1 November 2017.