Government of Chad

The Government of Chad has been ruled and controlled by Idriss Déby and his Patriotic Salvation Movement since December 2, 1990, and officially since February 28, 1991. An amendment to the Constitution of Chad, passed in 2005, allowed Déby to run for his next term which will be his third. He ran for it and won, although the election was criticized harshly. (See 2006 Chadian presidential election).

The Republic of Chad maintains an embassy in the United States at 2401 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington D.C..

Cabinet

OFFICENAMETERM
President Lieutenant GeneralIdriss DébyDecember 2, 1990-
Deputy Secretary General of the GovernmentLucie Beassemda[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister Delegate to the Presidency of the Republic, responsible for armies, veterans, and war victimsMahamat Abali Salah[2][3]June 30, 2019-
Minister Secretary General of the Government, responsible for relations with the National Assembly and the promotion of bilingualism within the AdministrationMariam Mahamat Nour[4]March 30, 2018-
Minister of AgricultureAbdoulaye Diar[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Civil Aviation and National MeteorologySebgué Nandeh[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Communications, Spokesperson of the GovernmentMahamat Zene Cherif[5]July 14, 2020-
Minister of the Economy, Development Planning, and International CooperationIssa Doubragne[6]December 24, 2017-
Minister of EnergyRamatou Mahamat Houtouin[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of the Environment and FisheriesBrahim Mahamat Djamaladine[7]July 3, 2019-
Minister of Finance and BudgetTahir Hamid Nguilin[2][3]June 30, 2019-
Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Integration, and Chadians AbroadAmine Abba Sidik[5]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Higher Education, Research, and InnovationDavid Houdeingar Ngarimaden[8]June 19, 2018-
Minister of Infrastructure and TransportationAhmat Abakar Aguid[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Justice, Keeper of the Seal, responsible for human rightsDjimet Arabi[9]December 24, 2017-
Minister of Land Development, Housing, and Urban PlanningAmina Ehemir Torna[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Livestock and Animal HusbandryAhmat Mahamat Bachir[10]July 14, 2020-
Minister of National Education and Civic PromotionAboubakar Assidick Tchoroma[11]May 7, 2018-
Minister of Oil and MinesOumar Torbo Djarma[12]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Post Offices and Digital EconomyIdriss Saleh Bachar[13]January 21, 2019-
Minister of Public Health and National SolidarityAbdoulaye Sabre Fadoul[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Public Service, Labor, and EmploymentAli Mbodou Mbodoumi
Minister of Public Security and ImmigrationMahamat Tahir Orozi[5]July 14, 2020-
Minister of State, Minister Secretary General of the Presidency of the RepublicKalzeubé Pahimi Deubet[14]May 11, 2018-
Minister of Territorial Administration and Autonomous CommunitiesMahamat Ismael Chaibo[2][3]June 30, 2019-
Minister of Tourism Development, Culture, and the ArtsPatalet Geon[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Urban and Rural HydraulicsTahani Mahamat Hassan[15]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Vocational Training and TradesAchta Ahmat Breme[15]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Women and the Protection of Early ChildhoodAmina Priscille Longoh[1]July 14, 2020-
Minister of Youth and SportsRoutouang Mohamed Ndonga Christian[15]July 14, 2020-
Secretary of State for the Economy, Development Planning, and International CooperationAbderahim Younous[1]July 14, 2020-
Secretary of State for Finance and BudgetAlixe Naimbaye[1]July 14, 2020-
Secretary of State for Health and National SolidarityDjiddi Ali Sougoudi[1]July 14, 2020-
Secretary of State for Foreign AffairsEvelyne Fakir Kanassawa[1]July 14, 2020-
Secretary of State for National Education and Civic PromotionMoustapha Mahamat Talko[15]July 14, 2020-
Ambassador to the United StatesNgote Gali Koutou[16]January 14, 2018-
Permanent Representative to the United NationsAli Alifei Moustapha[17]January 9, 2017-

References

  1. "Tchad : Idriss Deby remanie son gouvernement à dix mois de la présidentielle". LSi Africa (in French). Africa Inside. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  2. "Remaniement ministériel au Tchad, le portefeuille de la Défense s'étoffe". RFI (in French). Radio France Internationale. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  3. N'doh Nadjitan, Daniel. "Chad Names Ex-State Oil Head as Finance Minister in Reshuffle". BNN Bloomberg. Bell Media. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  4. Beramgoto Jr, Alex. "Tchad : Mariam Mahamat Nour distinguée par la France Officier de l'ordre national du mérite". TchadInfos (in French). Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  5. "Au Tchad, le président Idriss Déby Itno remanie son gouvernement". Le Monde (in French). Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  6. Remadji, Victoria. "Les nouveaux visages du gouvernement : Dr Issa Doubragne, Ministre de l'Économie". TchadInfos (in French). Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  7. Bekoutou, Junior. "Tchad : ce qu'il faut savoir sur le parcours de Brahim Mahamat Djamaladine, nouveau ministre de l'environnement". TchadInfos (in French). Retrieved 8 November 2020.
  8. Atcha, Emmanuel. "Tchad : Idriss Deby procède au premier remaniement ministériel de la IVème république". Le Tribune Afrique (in French). Le Tribune. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  9. "Chad completes government reshuffle". TRT World. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  10. "Tchad : Ahmat Mahamat Bachir fait son retour au Gouvernement". Al Widha (in French). Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  11. Moussa Achitela, Wal. "Remaniement du Gouvernement : 19 entrées pour 14 départs". TchadInfos (in French). Retrieved 8 November 2020.
  12. "Le Ministre Oumar Torbo Djarma prend les rênes du Ministère du Pétrole et des Mines". Toumaï Web Médias (in French). Toumaï Média Group. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  13. "Composition du gouvernement de la République du Tchad". France Diplomatie (in French). Ministère de l’Europe et des Affaires étrangères. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
  14. "Tchad : nouvel entrant dans le gouvernement". Al Wihda (in French). Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  15. Achitela, Wal Moussa. "Tchad : Déby opère un relookage gouvernemental". Tchad Infos (in French). Saomedia. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
  16. "His Excellency Ngote Gali Koutou". The Washington Diplomat. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  17. "New Permanent Representative of Chad Presents Credentials". United Nations. Retrieved 2 November 2020.

Bibliography

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