Maiteeq Cabinet
The cabinet of prime minister Ahmed Maiteeq was confirmed on 25 May 2014.[1] 83 of the 94 MPs present voted to confirm the cabinet.[2] Four cabinet positions remained unfilled.[2] The election of the prime minister was declared illegal on 9 June 2014 by the Libyan Supreme Court.[3]
Maiteeq government
| Incumbent |
Office |
Since |
| Ahmed Maiteeq |
Prime Minister of Libya |
|
| Abdul Karim Mohammed Al-Arida |
First Deputy Prime Minister |
|
| Khalifa Saleh Ibdeewi |
Second Deputy Prime Minister |
|
| Saleh Mohamed Al-Aqta |
Minister of Communications and Information Technology |
|
| Fayez Mustafa Al-Serraj |
Minister of Housing and Utilities |
|
| Khalid Osman Al-Fadil |
Minister of Media |
|
| Fathi Amar Wanis |
Minister of Economy |
|
| Abdullah Ali Al-Agili |
Minister of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs |
|
| Essam Abdullatif Gurba |
Minister for International Cooperation |
|
| Fawzia Baryon |
Minister of Education |
|
| Said Sulaiman Mayuf |
Minister of Higher Education |
|
| Turkiya Abdul Hafid Alwar |
Minister of Culture |
|
| Abdulbari Mustafa Shinbaru |
Minister of Local Government |
|
| Al-Arif Saleh Al-Khoja |
Minister of Interior |
|
| Mohamed Abdul Ali Al-Obeidi |
Minister of Agriculture |
|
| Abdul Salam Abdullah Ghwiyla |
Minister of Youth and Sport |
|
| Adel Hasan Al-Maheeshi |
Minister of State the Injured |
|
| Intessar Mubarak Al-Ageeli |
Minister of Social Affairs and Displaced Peoples |
|
| Omar Abdul Al-Khaliq |
Minister of Justice |
|
| Mohammed Al-Fitori Swalim |
Minister of Labor and Retraining |
|
| Milud Ahmed Khalifa Hamid |
Minister of Finance |
|
| Abdulgader Mohammed Al-Ayeb |
Minister of Transportation |
|
| Vacant |
Minister of Foreign Affairs |
|
| Vacant |
Minister of Defense |
|
| Vacant |
Minister of Planning |
|
| Vacant |
Minister of Oil |
|
|
[4]
References
