Council of Ministers (Ethiopia)
The Council of Ministers is the cabinet of the Government of Ethiopia. Under the Constitution of Ethiopia, the Council of Ministers is the country's executive body.
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| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Ethiopia |
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Current Cabinet
As of October 2018, the cabinet comprises:[1][2]
| Office | Incumbent |
|---|---|
| Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Abiy Ahmed |
| Deputy Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Demeke Mekonnen |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ethiopia | Gedu Andargachew |
| Minister of Peace of Ethiopia | Muferiat Kamil |
| Minister of National Defense of Ethiopia | Lemma Megersa |
| Attorney General of Ethiopia | Adanech Abebe |
| Minister of Health of Ethiopia | Liya Tadesse |
| Ministry of Innovation and Technology of Ethiopia | Getahun Mekuria |
| Minister of Finance of Ethiopia | Ahmed Shide |
| Minister of Transport of Ethiopia | Dagmawit Moges |
| Minister of Education of Ethiopia | Tilaye Gete |
| Minister of Trade and Industry of Ethiopia | Melaku Alebel[3] |
| Minister of Agriculture of Ethiopia | Omer Husen |
| Minister of Urban Development and Construction of Ethiopia | Aisha Mohammed Mussa |
| Minister of Mines and Petroleum of Ethiopia | Samuel Hurka |
| Minister of Water, Irrigation and Energy of Ethiopia | Sileshi Bekele |
| Minister of Science and Higher Education of Ethiopia | Hirut Woldemariam |
| Minister of Labor and Social Affairs of Ethiopia | Ergoge Tesfaye |
| Minister of Women, Children and Youth of Ethiopia | Filsan Abdullahi |
| Minister of Culture and Tourism of Ethiopia | Hirut Kassaw |
| Minister of Revenues of Ethiopia | La’qe Ayalew |
| Commissioner of National Planning of Ethiopia | Fitsum Assefa |
[3] References
- "Government Overview". Ethiopia.gov.et. Retrieved 2017-10-22.
- "Ethiopian PM Announce New, Half Women Cabinet Ministers". TesfaNews. 2018-10-16. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
- Addisstandard (2020-01-22). "News: Despite objections PM Abiy removes one of the remaining two TPLF members from his cabinet". Addis Standard. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
gollark: Haskell does actually have syntactic sugar for TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads, usefully enough.
gollark: It works!
gollark: ++exec```haskell{-# LANGUAGE RebindableSyntax #-}import Prelude (Applicative, String)import qualified Prelude as Pclass Applicative m => TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads m where (>>=) :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b (>>) :: m a -> m b -> m b return :: a -> m a tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads :: String -> m ainstance TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads P.IO where (>>=) = (P.>>=) (>>) = (P.>>) return = P.pure tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads = P.failmain = tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads "hi!"```
gollark: ++exec```haskell{-# LANGUAGE RebindableSyntax #-}import Prelude (Applicative, String)import qualified Prelude as Pclass Applicative m => TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads m where (>>=) :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b (>>) :: m a -> m b -> m b return :: a -> m a tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads :: String -> m ainstance TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads IO where (>>=) = (P.>>=) (>>) = (P.>>) return = P.pure fail = P.failmain = tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads "hi!"```
gollark: ++exec```haskell{-# LANGUAGE RebindableSyntax #-}import Prelude (Applicative, String)import qualified Prelude as Pclass Applicative m => TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads m where (>>=) :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b (>>) :: m a -> m b -> m b return :: a -> m a tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads :: String -> m ainstance TellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads IO where (>>=) = (Prelude.>>=) (>>) = (Prelude.>>) return = Prelude.pure fail = Prelude.failmain = tellDigitalCrossToLearnMonads "hi!"```
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