Jokowi's Cabinet - Working Cabinet

Jokowi’s Cabinet-Working Cabinet

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On 15 September, Jokowi stated that his cabinet would have 34 members, with 18 coming from professional backgrounds and 16 from political parties in his coalition. The cabinet was supposed to be announced on Wednesday 22 October, and a stage has been prepared at Jakarta Tanjung Priok harbour, but this event was cancelled at the last minute. The delays were caused by the decision of Joko Widodo to wait for comments from the People’s Representative Council. Another reason for the delayed announcement was his decision to involve the Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) and the Financial Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (PPATK) to ensure that prospective ministers did not have poor track records with regards to human rights or corruption. The KPK stated that eight of the original candidates were "problematic" and that alternatives should be found. One candidate for the post of coordinating minister for security affairs, Wiranto was seen as having a problematic human rights record, and was not included in the final line up.
The cabinet line-up was announced on Sunday, 26 October 2014 and was sworn on Monday, 27 October 2014. The cabinet consists of 34 ministers, 14 of whom are affiliated to their respective political parties. There are 26 men and eight women (including the country's first female foreign minister),[4] with 20 ministers being under 45 years old at the time of their appointment. A member of the president's transition team explained that unlike previous cabinets, Jokowi would not be appointing a cabinet secretary or a presidential spokesman. In another break with tradition, Jokowi did not name the attorney general or head of the Indonesian State Intelligence Agency. Jokowi reshuffled his cabinet on 12 August 2015 at the Presidential Palace, replacing five ministers and the cabinet secretary. A second and more substantial cabinet reshuffle took place on 27 July 2016 with 13 ministers and the cabinet secretary being replaced.


No.
Name
Position
1.
Tedjo Edhy Purdijatno
Coordinating Minister of Political, Legal, and Security Affairs
2.
Sofyan Djalil
Coordinating Minister of Economic Affairs
3.
Indroyono Susilo
Coordinating Minister of Maritime Affairs
4.
Puan Maharani
Coordinating Minister of Human Development and Culture
5.
Tjahjo Kumolo
Minister of Home Affairs and Onid
6.
Retno Marsudi
Minister of Foreign Affairs
7.
Ryamizard Ryacudu
Minister of Defense
8.
Yasonna Laoly
Minister of Law and Human Right
9.
Bambang Brodjonegoro
Minister of Finance
10.
Sudirman Said
Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources
11.
Saleh Husin
Minister of Industry
12.
Rahmat Gobel
Minister of Trade
13.
Amran Sulaiman
Minister of Agriculture
14.
Siti Nurbaya Bakar
Minister of Environment and Forestry
15.
Ignasius Jonan
Minister of Transportation
16.
Susi Pudjiastuti
Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries
17.
Hanif Dhakiri
Minister of Manpower
18.
Basuki Hadimuljono
Minister of Public Works and Public Housing
19.
Nila Moeloek
Minister of Health
20.
Anies Baswedan
Minister of Education and Culture
21.
Ferry Musyidan Baldan
Minister of Land and Spatial Planning
22.
Khofifah Indar Parawansa
Minister of Social Affairs
23.
Lukman Hakim Saifuddin
Minister of Religious Affairs
24.
Rudiantara
Minister of Communication and Informatics
25.
Muhammad Nasir
Minister of Research, Technology, and Higher Education
26.
Anak Agung Gede Ngurah Puspayoga
Minister of Cooperation and Small & Medium Enterprises
27.
Yohana Susana Yambise
Minister of Female Empowerment and Child Protection
28.
Yuddy Chrisnadi
Minister of Administrative and Bereaucratic Reform
29.
Marwan Ja’far
Minister of Village Disadvantaged Regions and Transmigration
30.
Andrino A. Chaniago
Minister of National Development Planning (Chairperson of National Development Planning Agency)
31.
Rini Soemarno
Minister of State Owned Enterprises
32.
Arief Yahya
Minister of Tourism
33.
Imam Nahrawi
Minister of Youth and Sports Affairs
34.
Pratikno
State Secretary


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