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Second Cabinet of Omar Karami

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Second Cabinet of Omar Karami (26 October 2004 to 19 April 2005) was the 67th Lebanese cabinet, led by Prime Minister Omar Karami. The cabinet came after the collapse of the Fifth Cabinet of Rafic Hariri resigned in the uproar following the parliamentary extension of the presidency of Émile Lahoud for three years. The Karami cabinet itself fell six months later during the Cedar Revolution, which was sparked by the assassination of Rafik Hariri, the previous prime minister.

Composition

The cabinet members were as follows:[1]

Lebanese Government of October 2004
Portfolio Minister Political affiliation Religious Sect
Prime Minister Omar Karami's Share (5/30)
Prime Minister Omar Karami   Arab Liberation Party Sunni
Minister of Education Ahmad Sami Minkara   Arab Liberation Party Sunni
Minister of Defense Abdel Rahim Mrad   Union Party Sunni
Minister of Economy Adnan Kassar   Independent Sunni
Minister of Industry Leila Al Solh   Independent Sunni
Development and Liberation Bloc Share (5/30)
Minister of Social Affairs Ghazi Zaiter   Amal Movement Shia
Minister of Health Mohamad Jawad Khalifeh   Amal Movement Shia
Minister of Public Works Yassine Jaber   Amal Movement Shia
Minister of Labor Assem Qanso   Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party Shia
Minister of State Wafaa Hamza   Independent Shia
Syrian Social Nationalist Bloc Share (4/30)
Deputy Prime Minister Issam Fares   SSNP Greek Orthodox
Minister of State Albert Mansour   SSNP Greek Catholic
Minister of Justice Adnan Addoum   SSNP Sunni
Minister of State Mahmoud Abdel Khalek   SSNP Druze
Marada Bloc Share (2/30)
Minister of Interior Suleiman Frangieh Jr.   Marada Movement Maronite
Minister of Information Elie Ferzli   Marada Movement Greek Orthodox
Armenian Revolutionary Federation Bloc Share (2/30)
Minister of Youth and Sports Sebouh Hovnanian   Armenian Revolutionary Federation Armenian Orthodox
Minister of State Alain Tabourian   Armenian Revolutionary Federation Armenian Orthodox
Others (11/30)

See also

References

  1. ^ "Prominent Lebanese/Current Ministers". 24 September 2008. Archived from the original on 24 September 2008. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
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This page was last edited on 7 November 2023, at 14:26
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