The Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Sama Lukonde assumed the office on 15 February 2021.[1] He announced his first cabinet on 12 April 2021.[2][3] On 24 March 2023, a second cabinet was announced.[4]

First cabinet

The members of the first cabinet were:[5][6]

Deputy Prime Ministers:

Ministers of State:

Other Ministers:

  • Minister of National Defence and War Veterans: Gilbert Kabanda Kurhenga
  • Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education: Tony Mwaba Kazadi
  • Minister of Public Health, Hygiene and Disease Prevention: Jean-Jacques Mbungani Mbanda
  • Minister of Finance: Nicolas Kazadi[7]
  • Minister of Transport, Communication Routes and Improving Access to Isolated Regions: Chérubin Okende Senga
  • Minister of Agriculture: Désire Nzinga Bilihanzi
  • Minister of Fishing and Stockbreeding: Adrien Bokele Djema
  • Minister of the National Economy: Jean-Marie Kalumba Yuma
  • Ministry of Industry: Julien Paluku Kahongya
  • Minister of Regional Integration: Didier Mazenga Mukanzu
  • Minister of Higher and University Education: Muhindo Nzangi
  • Minister of Scientific Research and Technological Innovation: José Mpanda Kabangu
  • Minister of Hydrocarbons: Didier Budimbu Ntubuanga
  • Minister of Postal Services, Telecommunications and New Information and Communication Services: Augustin Kibassa
  • Minister of Digital Technology: Désiré Cashmir Eberande Kolongele
  • Minister of Employment, Labour and Social Security: Ndusi Ntembe
  • Minister of Properties and Real Estate Affairs: Aimé Sakombi Molendo
  • Minister of Water Resources and Electricity: Olivier Mwenze Mukaleng
  • Minister of Human Rights: Albert Fabrice Puela
  • Minister of Gender, Family and Children: Gisèle Ndaya Luseba
  • Minister of External Trade: Jean-Lucien Bussa Tongba
  • Minister of Mining: Antoinette N’Samba Kalambayi[7]
  • Minister of Communication and the Media, Government Spokesperson: Patrick Muyaya Katembwe
  • Minister of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Actions and National Solidarity: Modeste Mutinga
  • Minister of Professional Training and Crafts: Antoinette Kipulu Kabenga
  • Minister of Youth, Initiation of New Citizenship and National Cohesion: Yves Bunkulu Zola
  • Minister of Sport and Leisure: Serge Tshembo Nkonde
  • Minister of Tourism: Modero Nsimba Matondo
  • Minister of Culture, the Arts and Heritage: Catherine Katumbu Furaha
  • Minister of Relations with Parliament: Anne-Marie Karume Bakaneme
  • Minister to the President of the Republic: Nana Manuanina Kihimba
  • Minister-delegate to the Minister of Social Affairs, in charge of the Disabled and Other Vulnerable Persons: Irène Esambo Diata

There are also 11 deputy ministers.

Second cabinet

On 24 March 2023, Nine months ahead of the general election, president Félix Tshisekedi rearranged his cabinet in order to better deal with challenges facing the country.[4]

The members of the second cabinet are:[12]

Deputy Prime Ministers:

Ministers of State:

Other Ministers:

  • Minister of Finance: Nicolas Kazadi
  • Minister of Public Health, Hygiene and Prevention: Samuel-Roger Kamba Mulamba
  • Minister of Agriculture: José Mpanda Kabangu
  • Minister of Primary, Secondary and Technical Education (EPST): Tony Mwaba Kazadi
  • Minister of Transport, Ways of Communication and Opening Up: Marc Ekila Likombio
  • Minister of Employment, Labor and Social Welfare: Ndusi Ntembe Claudine
  • Minister of Fisheries and Livestock: Adrien Bokele Djema
  • Minister of Industry: Julien Paluku Kahongya
  • Minister of Entrepreneurship and Small and Medium Enterprises: Désire Nzinga Bilihanzi
  • Minister of Higher and University Education (ESU): Muhindo Nzangi
  • Minister of Scientific Research and Technological Innovation: Gilbert Kabanda Kurhenga
  • Minister of Mines: Antoinette Nsamba Kalambayi
  • Minister of Hydrocarbons: Didier Mazenga Mukanzu
  • Minister of Posts, Telecommunications and New Information and Communication Technologies (PTNTIC): Augustin Kibassa Maliba Lubalala
  • Minister of Digital: Désiré Cashmir Eberande Kolongele
  • Minister of Land Affairs: Aimé Sakombi Molendo
  • Minister of Hydraulic Resources and Electricity: Olivier Mwenze Mukaleng
  • Minister of Foreign Trade: Jean-Lucien Bussa Tongba
  • Minister of Human Rights: Albert Fabrice Puela
  • Minister of Gender, Family and Children: Masangu Bibi Muloko Mireille
  • Minister of Tourism: Didier Mazenga Mukanzu
  • Minister of Communications and Media, Government Spokesperson: Patrick Muyaya Katembwe
  • Minister of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Actions and National Solidarity: Modeste Mutinga Mutushayi
  • Minister of Vocational Training and Trades: Antoinette Kipulu Kabenga
  • Minister of Youth, Initiation to New Citizenship and National Cohesion: Yves Bunkulu Zola
  • Minister of Sports and Recreation: Claude-François Kabulo Mwana Kabulo
  • Minister of Culture, Arts and Heritage: Catherine Katumbu Furaha
  • Minister for Relations with Parliament: Anne-Marie Karume Bakaneme
  • Minister to the President of the Republic: Nana Manuanina Kihimba
  • Minister Delegate to the Minister of Social Affairs, Humanitarian Actions and National Solidarity Responsible for people living with disabilities and other vulnerable people: Irène Esambo Diata

Deputy Ministers:

  • Deputy Minister of the Interior, Security, Decentralization and Customary Affairs: Jean-Claude Molipe Mandongo
  • Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs: Crispin Mbadu Phanzu
  • Deputy Minister of Justice: Mambu Lawu Thadée
  • Deputy Minister of Planning: Pascal Bitiki Omana
  • Deputy Budget Minister: Elysée Bokumuamua Maposo
  • Deputy Minister of National Defence: Samuel Adubango Awotho
  • Deputy Minister of Finance: O'Neige N'Sele Mimpa
  • Deputy Minister of Mines: Godard Motemona Gibolum
  • Deputy Minister of Public Health and Prevention: Olen Obe A Nzem Serge
  • Deputy Minister of EPST: Aminata Namasiya Bazego
  • Deputy Minister of Hydrocarbons: Wivine Moleka
  • Deputy Minister of Transport and Communication: Séraphine Tulugu Kutuna

References

  1. ↑ "DR Congo's Tshisekedi names new PM after power struggle". France 24. 2021-02-15. Retrieved 2021-02-16.
  2. ↑ "DR Congo announces formation of new government". DW.COM. 2021-04-12. Retrieved 2021-04-21.
  3. ↑ "DR Congo announces new Cabinet". www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved 2021-05-02.
  4. 1 2 "Leon Mondole: « au même moment où nous sommes en train de nous battre pour la restauration de l'intégrité du territoire, nous devons aussi nous battre pour la santé de notre démocratie »". Radio Okapi (in French). 2023-03-27. Retrieved 2023-07-26.
  5. ↑ Romain Gras; Stanis Bujakera Tshiamala (14 April 2021). "DRC: President Tshisekedi finally forms a government". The Africa Report. Retrieved 11 February 2022.
  6. ↑ The International Directory of Government 2021. Europa Publications. 2021. pp. 475–476. ISBN 9781000521375.
  7. 1 2 3 "Congo names new Cabinet, cementing president's power over predecessor". Reuters. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  8. ↑ "RDC : l'ASBL "Loando le vent du progrès" salue l'entrée de Guy Loando au gouvernement Sama Lukonde", Digital Congo Radio Télévision, April 12, 2021 (Retrieved May 1, 2021)(in French)
  9. ↑ "RDC : Guy Loando nommé ministre de l’Aménagement du Territoire", Zoom-Eco.NET, April 12, 2021 (Retrieved May 1, 2021)(in French)
  10. ↑ "congo-president-joseph-kabila-names-new-government-in-shake-up". www.bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2022-02-13.
  11. ↑ Guardian Staff (2021-02-16). "Congo river disaster: at least 60 dead and hundreds missing after 'overloaded' boat sinks". the Guardian. Retrieved 2022-02-13.
  12. ↑ "Félix Tshisekedi réaménage le gouvernement : Bemba, Kamerhe, Mbusa Nyamwisi, Peter Kazadi,… intègrent l'exécutif national". Radio Okapi (in French). 2023-03-24. Retrieved 2023-07-26.

See also


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