Second Cabinet of President Muhammadu Buhari

The Second Cabinet of President Muhammadu Buhari consists of the ministers appointed in the Buhari Administration to take responsibility for each of the government ministries of Nigeria following the 2019 elections. Most ministers were sworn in on 21 August 2019 and the cabinet was dissolved on 29 May 2023, the day of Bola Tinubu's inauguration.

Second Cabinet of President Muhammadu Buhari

  Cabinet of Nigeria
Date formed21 August 2019
Date dissolved29 May 2023
People and organisations
Head of stateMuhammadu Buhari
Head of governmentMuhammadu Buhari
Member partyAll Progressives Congress
Opposition partyPeople's Democratic Party
History
PredecessorFirst Cabinet of Muhammadu Buhari
SuccessorCabinet of Bola Tinubu

Formation

Similarly to his first cabinet formation, Buhari delayed appointing a cabinet until later in the year, much to the chagrin of pundits and economists who said that the delay was hurting policy development and economic growth.[1][2]

On 11 November, a cabinet of 43 ministers from each of the 36 states of Nigeria was sworn in.[lower-alpha 1][4] The list did not contain over a dozen ministers that were in Buhari's first cabinet while including numerous former governors.[5] The new cabinet was criticized for its decline in gender diversity (with only seven women compared to fifteen at the start of the last cabinet) and preference for political allies over technocrats.[6][7]

Cabinet of Nigeria
PortfolioMinisterTook officeLeft officeParty
The Presidency
President29 May 201929 May 2023 APC
Vice President29 May 201929 May 2023 APC
Chief of Staff to the President5 June 2019[8]17 April 2020[lower-alpha 3][9] APC
13 May 2020[10]29 May 2023 APC
Secretary to the Government of the Federation5 June 2019[8]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development21 August 2019[11]1 September 2021[lower-alpha 4][12] APC
1 September 2021[12]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Agriculture and Rural Development21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Aviation
Minister of Aviation21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Communications and Digital Economy
Minister of Communications and Digital Economy21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Defence
Minister of Defence21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Education
Minister of Education21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Education21 August 2019[11]11 May 2022[lower-alpha 5][lower-alpha 6][13][14] APC
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Environment
Minister of Environment21 August 2019[11]10 September 2021[lower-alpha 7][16] APC
6 April 2022[17]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Environment21 August 2019[11]6 July 2022[lower-alpha 8][15] APC
Odum Udi
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Federal Capital Territory Administration
Minister of the Federal Capital Territory21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for the Federal Capital Territory21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning
Minister of Finance, Budget and National Planning21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 N/A
Minister of State for Budget and National Planning
Clement Agba
21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 N/A
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister of Foreign Affairs21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Foreign Affairs21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 N/A
Ministry of Health
Minister of Health21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Health21 August 2019[11]6 July 2022[lower-alpha 9][15] APC
Ekumankama Joseph Nkama
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management and Social Development
Minister of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management and Social Development21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment
Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Industry, Trade and Investment21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 N/A
Ministry of Information and Culture
Minister of Information and Culture21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of the Interior
Minister of the Interior21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Justice
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Labour and Employment
Minister of Labour and Employment21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Labour and Employment21 August 2019[11]24 September 2019[lower-alpha 10][18] APC
24 September 2019[18]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Mines and Steel Development
Minister of Mines and Steel Development21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Mines and Steel Development21 August 2019[11]May 2022[lower-alpha 6] APC
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Niger Delta Affairs
Minister of Niger Delta Affairs21 August 2019[11]11 May 2022[lower-alpha 6][19][14] APC
Umana Okon Umana
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Niger Delta Affairs21 August 2019[11]24 September 2019[lower-alpha 11][18] APC
24 September 2019[18]May 2022[lower-alpha 6] APC
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Petroleum Resources
Minister of Petroleum Resources21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Petroleum Resources21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Police Affairs
Minister of Police Affairs21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Power
Minister of Power21 August 2019[11]1 September 2021[lower-alpha 4][12] APC
Abubakar Aliyu
1 September 2021[12]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Power21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation[lower-alpha 12]
Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation21 August 2019[11]11 May 2022[lower-alpha 6][22][14] APC
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Science, Technology and Innovation21 August 2019[11]6 April 2022[lower-alpha 13][17] APC
Henry Ikechukwu Ikoh
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Special Duties and Inter-governmental Affairs
Minister of Special Duties and Inter-governmental Affairs21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Transportation
Minister of Transportation21 August 2019[11]16 May 2022[lower-alpha 6][23] APC
Mu'azu Sambo
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Transportation21 August 2019[11]6 July 2022[lower-alpha 14][15] APC
Ademola Adewole Adegoroye
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Water Resources
Minister of Water Resources21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Women Affairs
Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Works and Housing
Minister of Works and Housing21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC
Minister of State for Works and Housing
Abubakar Aliyu
21 August 2019[11]1 September 2021[lower-alpha 15][12] APC
Mu'azu Sambo
24 December 2021[24]6 July 2022[lower-alpha 16][15] APC
Umar Ibrahim El-Yakub
6 July 2022[15]29 May 2023 APC
Ministry of Youth and Sports Development
Minister of Youth and Sports Development21 August 2019[11]29 May 2023 APC


References
  1. Ojoye, Taiwo. "Implications of delay in constituting Buhari's second-term cabinet". The Punch. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  2. Egbas, Jude. "Economists explain how Buhari's delay in appointing ministers is killing the economy". Pulse.ng. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  3. "The Federal Executive Council". Federal Ministry of Communication Technology. Archived from the original on 2015-07-04. Retrieved 2015-07-03.
  4. Adedigba, Azeezat. "Buhari swears in ministers (LIVE UPDATES)". Premium Times. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  5. Olufemi, Alfred. "18 former ministers who didn't make Buhari's new list". Premium Times. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  6. "The Gang of 43 breaks cover". Africa Confidential. 26 July 2019. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  7. "Why Buhari's long-awaited cabinet leaves a lot to be desired". The Conversation. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  8. Omilana, Timileyin. "Buhari reappoints Abba Kyari, Boss Mustapha". The Guardian. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  9. Maclean, Ruth. "Abba Kyari, Nigerian President's Right-Hand Man, Dies". New York Times. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  10. Olufemi, Alfred. "It's Official: Buhari appoints Gambari as new Chief of Staff". Premium Times. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  11. "FULL LIST: Portfolios of Buhari's 44 Ministers – 2019 – 2023". Premium Times. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  12. Olaniyi, Muideen. "Shake-Up In Buhari's Cabinet, Two Ministers Sacked". Daily Trust. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  13. "Education Minister, Nwajiuba resigned April 28; earns Buhari's commendation". Vanguard. Retrieved 13 May 2022.
  14. Majeed, Bakare. "2023: Following Buhari's directive, three ministers quit, Malami, Amaechi, others hanging on". Premium Times. Retrieved 13 May 2022.
  15. Elumoye, Deji (6 July 2022). "Breaking: Buhari Swears in Seven New Ministers, Reshuffles Cabinet". ThisDay. Abuja. Retrieved 6 July 2022.
  16. Anumihe, Isaac (10 September 2021). "Outgoing Minister of Environment hands over to Ikeazor". The Sun. Abuja. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  17. Anuku, Williams. "BREAKING: Buhari redeploys Mohammed Abdullahi to Environment Ministry". Daily Post. Retrieved 6 April 2022.
  18. Atoyebi, Olufemi. "Keyamo removed as Niger Delta minister, redeployed to labour". The Punch. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  19. Ogune, Matthew. "Akpabio resigns as Minister of Niger Delta Affairs". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 May 2022.
  20. "Buhari Remains Minister Of Petroleum". Channels TV. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  21. "Buhari approves change of ministry's name". The Guardian. News Agency of Nigeria. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  22. Tolu-Kolawole, Deborah. "2023: Minister of science, technology Ogbonnaya Onu resigns". The Punch. Retrieved 13 May 2022.
  23. Adegboyega, Ayodeji. "Amaechi resigns as minister, seeks Buhari's support". Premium Times. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  24. "Buhari swears in Muazu Sambo as Minister, assigns portfolio". Premium Times. News Agency of Nigeria. Retrieved 30 January 2022.

See also

Notes
  1. By convention, the cabinet contains a minister or minister of state from each of the 36 states.[3]
  2. Serves as President and Minister of Petroleum Resources concurrently.[20]
  3. Died from COVID-19 complications.
  4. Sacked after a cabinet "self-review" to "strengthen weak areas."
  5. Although Nwajiuba tendered his resignation on 28 April, he continued serving as minister until 11 May.
  6. Resigned to run for President in line with a Buhari directive for ministers seeking office to resign by 16 May 2022.
  7. Resigned to become Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development; ministry handed over to Minister of State until new Minister was appointed.
  8. Redeployed as Minister of State for Niger Delta Affairs in the July 2022 cabinet reshuffle.
  9. Redeployed as Minister of Science and Technology in the July 2022 cabinet reshuffle.
  10. Redeployed as Minister of State for Niger Delta Affairs.
  11. Redeployed as Minister of State for Labour and Employment.
  12. Originally Ministry of Science and Technology until 6 August 2021.[21]
  13. Resigned to become Minister of Environment.
  14. Redeployed as Minister of State for Mines and Steel Development in the July 2022 cabinet reshuffle.
  15. Resigned to become Minister of Power
  16. Redeployed as Minister of Transportation in the July 2022 cabinet reshuffle.

References
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