Second Ganzouri Cabinet
{{Infobox government cabinet|cabinet_name=Second Ganzouri Cabinet|flag=File:Flag_of_Egypt.svg|flag_border=Wide|state_head=Muhammad Tantawi|successor=Qandil Cabinet|government_head=Kamal Ganzouri|total_number=28|predecessor=Sharaf Cabinet|image=File:Kamal_Ganzouri.jpg|date_formed=7 December 2011|date_dissolved=26 June 2012}}
The Second Ganzouri Cabinet was led by Egyptian prime minister Kamal Ganzouri from 7 December 2011 to 26 June 2012. 28 ministers were sworn into Ganzouri's cabinet.Zeinab El Gundy, [http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContent/1/64/28755/Egypt/Politics-/Finally,-ElGanzouri-cabinet-sworn-in.aspx Finally, El-Ganzouri cabinet sworn in], Ahram Online, 7 December 2011. The Cabinet headquarters in Cairo were the site of protests in mid-December 2011.[http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContent/1/64/29533/Egypt/Politics-/Nine-dead-in-clashes,-Egyptian-army-sets-barbed-wi.aspx Nine dead in clashes, Egyptian army sets barbed wire around cabinet], Ahram Online, 17 December 2011.
List of ministers
class="wikitable sortable" |
align=center valign=bottom width="25%" | Ministry
! align=center valign=bottom width="25%" | Minister ! align=center valign=bottom width="25%" | Start of office ! align=center valign=bottom width="25%" | Appointed by |
---|
{{SortKey|Minister|Prime Minister}}
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Agriculture
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Military Production
|{{SortKey|2011/07/21|21 July 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Foreign Affairs
|{{SortKey|2011/07/18|18 July 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Interior
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Information
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Higher Education
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Scientific Research
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Justice
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Culture
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Tourism
|{{SortKey|2011/02|February 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Housing and New Urban Communities
|{{SortKey|2011/01/31|31 January 2011}} |
Minister of Health
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Water and Irrigation
|{{SortKey|2011-07-21|21 July 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Environment
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Education
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Industry and Foreign Trade
|{{SortKey|2011/07/21|21 July 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Finance
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Electricity
|{{SortKey|2001/11/22|22 November 2001}} |
Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources
|{{SortKey|2011/03/21|21 March 2011}} |Army |
Minister of International Cooperation
|{{SortKey|2004/07/13|13 July 2004}} |
Minister of Social Affairs and Insurance
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Traffic, Communication and Civil Aviation
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}} |Army |
Minister of Food Supply and International Commerce
|{{SortKey| |
|
|-
|Minister of Investment and Businesses Sector
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}}
|Army
|-
|Minister of Labor Force
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}}
|Army
|-
|Minister of Antiquities
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}}
|Army
|-
|Minister of Religious Endowments
|{{SortKey|2011/12/07|7 December 2011}}
|Army
|}