Second Cabinet of Omar Karami

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Second cabinet of Omar Karami (26 October 2004 to 19 April 2005) is the 67th cabinet formation in Lebanon led by Prime Minister Omar Karami. The cabinet came after extending the presidency of Émile Lahoud for three years. The cabinet fell after large demonstrations following the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.

The cabinet members were as follows:[1]

Second Cabinet of Omar Karami
Portfolio Minister Political affiliation Religious affiliation
Prime Minister Omar Karami   Arab Liberation Party Sunni
Deputy Prime Minister Issam Fares   Syrian Social Nationalist Party Greek Orthodox
Defense Abdul Rahim Murad   Independent Sunni
Education   Arab Liberation Party Sunni
Telecommunications   Independent Maronite
Interior Suleiman Franjieh   Marada Movement Maronite
Environment Wiam Wahhab   Progressive Socialist Party Druze
Administrative Development   Independent Maronite
Tourism
(resigned on 18 February 2005) 		  Independent Maronite

(appointed on 18 February 2005) 		  Independent Maronite
Social Affairs Ghazi Zaiter   Independent Shia
Information Elie Ferzli   Marada Movement Greek Orthodox
Energy and Water Nicolas Sehnaoui   Free Patriotic Movement Greek Orthodox
Justice Adnan Addoum   Pro-Syrian Sunni
Foreign Affairs Mahmoud Hamoud   Independent Shia
Economy Adnan Kassar   Independent Sunni
Talal Arslan   Lebanese Democratic Party Druze
Assem Qanso   Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party (Pro-Syrian) Shia
Public Works Yassin Jaber   Amal Movement Shia
  Tashnag Party Armenian Orthodox
Finance Elias Saba   Independent Greek Orthodox
Culture Maronite
Elias Skaff   Popular Bloc Greek Orthodox
Leila Al Solh   Independent Sunni
Mohamad Jawad Khalifeh   Amal Movement Shia
Albert Mansour   Syrian Social Nationalist Party Greek Orthodox
  Independent Greek Orthodox
Mahmoud Abdel Khalek   Syrian Social Nationalist Party Druze
  Independent Maronite
Wafaa Hamza   Independent Shia
Alain Tabourian   Tashnag Party Armenian Orthodox

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Prominent Lebanese/Current Ministers". 24 September 2008. Archived from the original on 24 September 2008. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
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