Second Daniyal Akhmetov Government

Second Daniyal Akhmetov Government

8th Cabinet of Kazakhstan
2006–2007
Date formed18 January 2006
Date dissolved8 January 2007
People and organisations
Head of stateNursultan Nazarbayev
Head of governmentDaniyal Akhmetov
Deputy head of governmentByrganym Aitimova
Karim Massimov
Member partyNur Otan
Status in legislatureMajority
History
PredecessorAkhmetov I
SuccessorMassimov I

The Second Daniyal Akhmetov Government (Kazakh: Екінші Даниял Ахметов үкіметі, romanized: Ekınşı Daniyal Ahmetov ükımetı; Russian: Второе правительство Данияла Ахметова) was the 8th government in Kazakhstan led by Prime Minister Daniyal Akhmetov.

Following the 2005 presidential election, Akhmetov resigned on 18 January 2006 and was reappointed by President Nursultan Nazarbayev, who expressed confidence in his leadership. On the same day, the Parliament approved Akhmetov's reappointment as prime minister.[1] The newly composed government was confirmed the following day, on 19 January, with most ministers retaining their positions, ensuring continuity in governance as Kazakhstan continued its social and economic development.[2]

Akhmetov continued leading the cabinet until his resignation on 8 January 2007 without a full explanation to which political analysts believed that it was due Nazarbayev's constant criticism of his administrative oversight of the economy.[3][4] Following the 2007 political shakeup, Akhmetov was appointed as the minister of defense by President Nazarbayev on 10 January and continued to work under Massimov's government until June 2009.[5][6]

Composition

Functions Holder Start End
Prime Minister Daniyal Akhmetov 18 January 2006 8 January 2007
Deputy Prime Minister Karim Massimov 18 January 2006 10 January 2007
Prime Minister's Office Altai Tleuberdin 13 December 2000 10 January 2007
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Kassym-Jomart Tokayev 29 January 2002 11 January 2007
Ministry of Defense Mukhtar Altynbayev 8 December 2001 10 January 2007
Ministry of Emergency Situations Shalbay Kulmakhanov 19 January 2006 11 January 2007
Ministry of Internal Affairs Bauyrzhan Mukhamedzhanov 19 January 2006 2 April 2009
Ministry of Agriculture Akhmetzhan Yessimov 19 January 2006 14 April 2008
Ministry of Justice Rashid Tusupbekov 19 January 2006 2 April 2009
Ministry of Education and Science Byrganym Aitimova 19 January 2006 19 January 2007
Ministry of Healthcare Erbolat Dosaev 19 January 2006 20 September 2006
Anatoly Dernovoi 20 September 2006 20 November 2008
Ministry of Labour and Social Protection of the Population Gulzhan Karagusova 19 January 2006 12 July 2007
Ministry of Transport and Communications Askar Mamin 19 January 2006 21 September 2006
Serik Akhmetov 25 September 2006 3 March 2009
Ministry of Industry and Trade Sauat Mynbayev 19 January 2006 19 February 2008
Vladimir Shkolnik 19 January 2006 12 January 2007
Ministry of Culture, Information and Public Accord Mukhtar Kul-Mukhammed 4 May 2001 13 September 2003
Ministry of Information Altynbek Sarsenbayuly 12 July 2004 29 September 2004
Ministry of Culture, Information and Sports Esetjan Kosubaev 29 September 2004 18 January 2006
Ermukhamet Ertysbayev 18 January 2006 28 March 2006
Ministry of Culture and Information 23 March 2006 12 May 2008
Ministry of Tourism and Sports Temirkhan Dosmukhanbetov 28 March 2006 8 April 2011
Ministry of Finance Erbolat Dosaev June 2003 5 April 2004
Arman Dunayev 5 April 2004 19 January 2006
Natalya Korzhova 19 January 2006 14 November 2007
Ministry of Economy and Budget Planning Kairat Kelimbetov 28 August 2002 18 April 2006
Karim Massimov 20 April 2006 13 October 2006
Aslan Musin 4 October 2006 10 August 2007
Ministry of Environmental Protection Aitkul Samakova 29 August 2002 1 February 2006
Kamaltin Mukhamedzhanov 19 January 2006 28 March 2006
Nurlan Iskakov 3 April 2006 4 March 2009

References

  1. ^ "Kazakh PM Reappointed After Election". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 2006-01-18. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  2. ^ "Key Ministers Keep Jobs In Kazakhstan's New Cabinet". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 2006-01-19. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  3. ^ Kazakhstan moves to name new PM United Press International
  4. ^ Oil-rich Kazakhstan's prime minister resigns USA Today
  5. ^ "Kazakhstan appoints new PM". Television New Zealand. 10 January 2007. Archived from the original on 15 May 2011. Retrieved 27 September 2011.
  6. ^ Тогузбаев, Казис (2009-06-18). "Даниал Ахметов оставил за собой в армии взрывы бомб и шлейф коррупционных скандалов". Радио Азаттык (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2016-07-01. Retrieved 2020-05-08.