Second cabinet of Thabo Mbeki


3rd cabinet of Republic of South Africa
(since 1994 Democratic Elections)
2004
Thabo Mbeki (2003)
Date formed 29 April 2004 (2004-04-29)
Date dissolved 22 April 2009 (2009-04-22)
People and organisations
Head of government President Thabo Mbeki
No. of ministers 26
Ministers removed
(Death/resignation/dismissal)		 5
Total no. of ministers 102
Status in legislature Majority
Opposition party Democratic Party
Opposition leader Tony Leon
History
Election(s) 2004
Legislature term(s) 4 years, 11 months and 24 days
Predecessor Mbeki I
Successor Motlanthe

The Second cabinet of Thabo Mbeki was the cabinet of the government of South Africa since 27 April 2004. It is composed of 26 ministers, 10 deputy-ministers and 66 under-secretaries, for a total of 102 members.

Cabinet

Ministry / PortfolioMinister / Incumbent
President of South AfricaThabo Mbeki
Deputy President of South AfricaJacob Zuma, relieved of his duties by Mbeki on 14 June 2005; from 22 June 2005, Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka.[1]
Agriculture and Land AffairsThoko Didiza; from 22 May 2006, Lulama Xingwana[2]
Arts and CulturePallo Jordan
CommunicationsIvy Matsepe-Casaburri
Correctional ServicesNgconde Balfour
DefenceMosiuoa Lekota
EducationNaledi Pandor
Environmental Affairs and TourismMarthinus van Schalkwyk
FinanceTrevor Manuel
Foreign AffairsNkosazana Dlamini-Zuma
HealthManto Tshabalala-Msimang
Home AffairsNosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula
HousingLindiwe Sisulu
Intelligence ServicesRonnie Kasrils
Justice and Constitutional DevelopmentBrigitte Mabandla
LabourMembathisi Mdladlana
Minerals and EnergyLindiwe Hendricks; from 22 May 2006, Patience Sonjica[2]
Provincial and Local GovernmentSydney Mufamadi
Public EnterprisesAlex Erwin
Public Service and AdministrationGeraldine Fraser-Moleketi
Public WorksStella Sigcau until her death on 7 May 2006;[3] from 22 May 2006, Thoko Didiza[2]
Safety and SecurityCharles Nqakula
Science and TechnologyMosibudi Mangena
Social DevelopmentZola Skweyiya
Sport and RecreationArnold Stofile
The PresidencyEssop Pahad
Trade and IndustryMandisi Mpahlwa
TransportJeff Radebe
Water Affairs and ForestryPatience Sonjica; from 22 May 2006, Lindiwe Hendricks[2]

References


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