The Cabinet of Syria (Arabic: مجلس وزراء سوريا, majlis wuzara' suria) or Council of Ministers was the chief executive body of Syria.
Council of Ministers of Syria | |
---|---|
مجلس وزراء الجمهورية العربية السورية | |
Overview | |
Established | 1930 (Constitution of Syria) |
State | Syria |
Leader | Prime Minister |
Appointed by | President |
Ministries | 28 |
Responsible to | People's Assembly and the President |
Headquarters | Government building, Damascus, Syria |
Website | pministry.gov.sy |
Cabinet in Constitution
editAccording to the Constitution of Syria:[1]
Section 2 The Council of Ministers
- Article 118 [Cabinet]
- (1) The Cabinet is the state's highest executive and administrative body. It consists of the Prime Minister, his deputies, and the ministers. It supervises the execution of the laws and regulations and the work of the state machinery and institutions.
Appointment, powers and removal
editAppointment:[2]
- Appointed by the President
Powers:[2]
- Implementing state public policy
- Enforcing laws
- Supervising government bodies
- Passing administrative decisions
- Advising the President
Removal:[2]
- Upon dismissal by the President
- Upon submission of resignation to the President
- Upon removal or resignation of the President
- Upon a vote of no-confidence by the legislature
Most recent cabinet
editA transitional government is expected to be formed following the fall of the Assad regime on 8 December 2024. Until then, outgoing prime minister Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali continues in that role as caretaker.
- 8 December 2024 caretaker government
See also
edit- Second Mustafa Mero government (2001–2003)
- Muhammad Naji al-Otari government (2003–2011)
- Adel Safar government (2011–12)
- Riyad Hijab government (2012)
- First Wael al-Halqi government (2012–2014)
- Second Wael al-Halqi government (2014–2016)
- Imad Khamis government (2016–2020)
- First Arnous government (2020–2021)
- Second Arnous government (2021–2024)
- Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali government (2024)
References
edit- ^ "English Translation of the Syrian Constitution". Qordoba. 15 February 2012. Retrieved 28 February 2012.
- ^ a b c "Constitutional history of Syria". constitutionniet.org. Retrieved 11 December 2021.
External links
edit- YourOpinion.gov.sy official e-government website
- The Syrian Government, SANA, Webarchive site as of 24 May 2011