Draft:Muhammad Mustafa's government
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Government of Muhammad Mustafa | |
|---|---|
 19th Cabinet of the State of Palestine | |
| 19th Palestinian Government | |
| People and organisations | |
| President | Mahmoud Abbas |
| Prime Minister | Muhammad Mustafa |
| No. of ministers | 23 Ministers |
| History | |
| Incoming formation | Resignation of Muhammad Shtayyeh's government |
| Predecessor | 1st Shtayyeh government |
The government of Muhammad Mustafa is the nineteenth Palestinian government. Mohammad Mustafa was officially tasked with forming it on March 14, 2024 as a result of the resignation of Mohammad Shtayyeh's government on February 26, 2024, where Shtayyeh announced that his government had placed its resignation at the disposal of President Mahmoud Abbas since February 20, 2024. Later, on the evening of February 26, 2024, President Abbas accepted the government's resignation and tasked it with running the government temporarily until a new government was formed.[1][2]
Composition
[edit]The Following list is a list of the 23 ministers that make up the 19th Government.[3]
| Position | MInister Name | Photo (if available) | Political Affiliation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister &
Foreign Affairs |
Mohamed Abdullah Mohamed Mustafa | .JPG) |
No Affiliation |
| Minister of
Justice |
Sharhabil Youssef Saad Eddin Al-Zaeem | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
the Interior |
Ziad Mahmoud Mohamed Hab Al-Rih | Fatah | |
| Minister of
Finance |
Omar Akram Omran Al-Bitar | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Planning & International Coop. |
Wael Mohamed Mahmoud Zaqout | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Local Government |
Sami Ahmed Aref Hijjawi | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Health | Majed Awni Mohammed Abu Ramadan | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Education | Amjad Saad Suleiman Barham | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Labour | Inas Hosni Abdel Ghani Dahdha | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Awaqf &
Religious Affairs |
Mohamed Mustafa Mohamed Negm | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Industry | Arafat Hussein Suleiman Asfour | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of National
Economy |
Mohamed Yousef Mohamed Al-Amour | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Communications & Digital Economy |
Abdel Razek Maher Abdel Razek Natsheh | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Public Works & Housing |
Ahed Faeq Atef Bseiso | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Social
Development |
Samah Abdul Rahim Hussein Hamad | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Agriculture |
Rizk Abdul Rahman Salem Selimia | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of
Tourism & Antiquities |
Hani Naji Atallah Abdel Masih "Hayek" | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Jerusalem
Affairs |
Ashraf Hassan Abbas Al-Awar | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Culture | Imad El-Din" Abdullah Salim Hamdan | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Transport | Tariq Hosni Salem Zoroub | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of Women's
Affairs |
Mona Mohamed Mahmoud Al-Khalili | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of State for
Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Emigrants |
Farsin Ohannes Vartan Agabkian | No Affiliation | |
| Minister of State for
Relief Affairs |
Bassel Abdel Rahman Hassan Nasser "Al-Kafarneh" | No Affiliation |
References
[edit]- ^ "Palestinian leader appoints longtime adviser as prime minister in the face of calls for reform". AP News. 2024-03-14. Retrieved 2024-03-28.
- ^ Thompson, Nick (2024-02-26). "Palestinian Authority prime minister and government resign amid pressure to reform". CNN. Retrieved 2024-03-28.
- ^ "تضم 23 وزيرا.. تعرف إلى أعضاء الحكومة الفلسطينية الجديدة". الجزيرة مباشر (in Arabic). Retrieved 2024-03-28.