Second Hasina Cabinet
The second Hasina cabinet was the Government of Bangladesh during the 9th legislative session of the Jatiyo Sangsad following the 2008 general election, and left office on 24 January 2014.[1][2]
Cabinet
The cabinet was composed of the following ministers:
Name of the Members | Title | Portfolio |
---|---|---|
Sheikh Hasina | Prime Minister | Armed Forces Division Cabinet Division Ministry of Establishment Ministry of Defence |
Abul Maal Abdul Muhith | Minister | Finance Finance Division Economic Relations Division Internal Resources Division |
Begum Matia Chowdhury | Minister | Agriculture |
Abdul Latif Siddiqui | Minister | Textiles and Jute |
Barrister Shafique Ahmed | Minister | Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs National Parliament Secretariat |
Air Vice Marshal (rtd) A K Khandker | Minister | Planning Planning Division Implementation Monitoring & Evaluation Division |
Rajiuddin Ahmed Raju | Minister | Posts and Telecommunications |
Advocate Sahara Khatun | Minister | Home Affairs |
Syed Ashraful Islam | Minister | Local Government and Rural Development & Co-operatives Local Govt. Division Rural Development & Co-operatives Division |
Engineer Khandaker Mosharraf Hossain | Minister | Labour and Employment Expatriates' Welfare and Overseas Employment |
Rezaul Karim Hira | Minister | Land[3] |
Abul Kalam Azad | Minister | Information Cultural Affairs |
Enamul Hoque Mostofa Shaheed | Minister | Social Welfare |
Dilip Barua | Minister | Industries |
Ramesh Chandra Sen | Minister | Water Resource |
Ghulam Muhammed Quader | Minister | Civil Aviation and Tourism |
Lt. Col. (rtd) Muhammad Faruk Khan | Minister | Commerce |
Syed Abul Hossain | Minister | Communications Roads & Railway Division Bridge Division |
Dr. Muhammad Abdur Razzaque | Minister | Food and Disaster Management |
Dr. Muhammad Afsarul Ameen | Minister | Primary and Mass Education |
Dr. A.F.M Ruhal Haque | Minister | Health and Family Welfare |
Dr. Dipu Moni | Minister | Foreign Affairs |
Nurul Islam Nahid | Minister | Education |
Muhammad Abdul Latif Biswas | Minister | Fisheries and Livestock |
Shahjahan Khan | Minister | Shipping |
Advocate Mostafizur Rahman | Minister of State | Land |
Captain (rtd) AB Tajul Islam | Minister of State | Liberation War Affairs |
Tanjim Ahmad | Minister of State | Without Portfolio |
Architect Yafes Osman | Minister of State | Science and Information & Communication Technology |
Dr. Hasan Mahmud | Minister of State | Foreign Affairs (until 31 July 2009) Environment and Forest (from 31 July 2009)[4] |
Begum Monnujan Sufian | Minister of State | Labour and Employment |
Dipankar Talukdar | Minister of State | Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs |
Ahad Ali Sarker | Minister of State | Youth and Sports |
Advocate Shamsul Hoque Tuku | Minister of State | Home Affairs |
Advocate Abdul Mannan Khan | Minister of State | Housing and Public Works |
Muhammad Motahar Hossain | Minister of State | Primary and Mass Education |
Advocate Jahangir Kabir Nanak | Minister of State | M/O. Local Govt., Rural Development & Co-operatives Local Govt. Division Rural Development & Co-operatives Division |
Advocate Muhammad Qamrul Islam | Minister of State | Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs National Parliament Secretariat |
Advocate Muhammad Shahjahan Miah | Minister of State | Religious Affairs |
Brigadier General (rtd) Muhammad Enamul Huq | Minister of State | Power, Energy & Mineral Resources Power Division Energy and Mineral Resources Division |
Captain (rtd) Dr. Mozibur Rahman Fakir | Minister of State | Health and Family Welfare |
Advocate Promode Mankin | Minister of State | Cultural Affairs |
Muhammad Mahbubur Rahman | Minister of State | Water Resources |
Dr. Shirin Sharmin Chaudhury | Minister of State | Women & Children Affairs |
References
- ↑ Hasina sworn-in Bangladesh PM for second time, 06 January 2009, Mid Day
- ↑ Hasina sworn in as Prime Minister, forms 31-member cabinet, 7 January 2009, The Financial Express (Bangladesh)
- ↑ "Profile Of Ministers". The Daily Star. 8 January 2009. Archived from the original on 12 January 2009.
- ↑ "Hasan Mahmud removed from foreign min". bdnews24.com. 31 July 2009. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
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