Hachani Cabinet

The Hachani Cabinet is the current government of Tunisia since 2 August 2023. It is led by Prime Minister of Tunisia Ahmed Hachani.

All ministers from the previous cabinet stayed in office.

 Cabinet members 
 Office  Name    Party Prime Minister  Ahmed Hachani  Independent Minister of Interior Kamel Feki Independent Minister of DefenceImed Memmich  Independent Minister of Foreign Affairs, Migration and Tunisians Abroad  Nabil Ammar  Independent Minister of Justice Leïla Jaffel Independent Minister of FinanceSihem Boughdiri  Independent Minister of Economy and Planning (Acting) Sihem Boughdiri   IndependentMinister of Industry, Energy and Mines Vacant  Independent Minister of Trade and Export Development  Independent Minister of Agriculture, Water Resources and Fisheries Abdelmonem Belaâti Independent  Minister of Social Affairs  Independent Minister of Health   Independent  Minister of Education  Mohamed Ali Boughdiri  FVP Minister of Youth and Sports  IndependentMinister of Employment and Vocational Training, Government spokesperson Vacant Independent Minister of Higher Education, Scientific Research   Independent Minister of Transport  Independent Minister of Communication Technologies Nizar Ben Néji Independent Minister of Equipment and Housing IndependentMinister of State Domains and Land Affairs  Independent Minister of Environment  Independent Minister of Tourism    Independent Minister of Religious Affairs Vacant Independent Minister of Women, Family, Children and Elderly  Amel Moussa  Independent Minister of Culture   Independent Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Mounir Ben Rjiba  Independent Secretary of State for Agriculture  Ridha Gabouj  IndependentSecretary of State for International Cooperation Vacant Independent

Cabinet reshuffle
On 17 October 2023 the President of the Republic Kais Saied appointed Sihem Boughdiri Minister of Finance, to run the Ministry of Economy and Planning on a temporary basis. He replaced Samir Saied.

On 21 June 2024 President Kais Saied fired Minister of Religious Affairs , after 49 Tunisian Hajj pilgrims died in Saudi Arabia.

 References 

Category:21st-century establishments in Tunisia
Category:2023 establishments in Africa
Category:Politics of Tunisia