First Daniyal Akhmetov Government

The First Daniyal Akhmetov Government (Kazakh: Даниял Ахметов Үкіметі, romanizedDanial Ahmetov Ükımetı; Russian: Правительство Данияла Ахметова) was the 7th government in Kazakhstan, led by Prime Minister Daniyal Akhmetov. President Nursultan Nazarbayev nominated Akhmetov at a joint session of the Parliament to be Prime Minister on 13 June 2003, emphasizing that the country needed a government led by someone with significant regional governing experience. Nazarbayev highlighted Akhmetov’s tenure as the akim of Pavlodar Region as a reason for his selection, aiming to accelerate the pace of social and economic development. Akhmetov was approved by a wide margin, with 73 out of 77 deputies from the Mäjilis and 36 out of 39 deputies from the Senate supporting his appointment.[1]

First Daniyal Akhmetov Government

7th Cabinet of Kazakhstan
2003–2006
Date formed13 June 2003
Date dissolved18 January 2006
People and organisations
Head of stateNursultan Nazarbayev
Head of governmentDaniyal Akhmetov
Deputy head of governmentAleksandr Pavlov
(First Deputy)
Grigori Marchenko
(First Deputy)
Akhmetzhan Yessimov
Byrganym Aitimova
Karim Massimov
Member partyOtan
Aq Jol
Status in legislatureMajority
History
PredecessorTasmagambetov
SuccessorAkhmetov II

Following the 2005 presidential election, Akhmetov resigned on 18 January 2006, but was reappointed shortly afterward by President Nazarbayev, forming a new government under his leadership.[2]

Composition

edit
Functions Holder Start End
Prime Minister   Daniyal Akhmetov 13 June 2003 18 January 2006
First Deputy Prime Minister   Aleksandr Pavlov 28 August 2002 6 January 2004
  Grigori Marchenko 6 January 2004 14 April 2004
Deputy Prime Minister   Akhmetzhan Yessimov 28 May 2002 19 January 2006
Deputy Prime Minister Sauat Mynbayev 13 June 2003 31 January 2003
Deputy Prime Minister   Byrganym Aitimova 15 May 2004 13 December 2005
Prime Minister's Office   Altai Tleuberdin 13 December 2000 18 January 2006
Ministry of Foreign Affairs   Kassym-Jomart Tokayev 29 January 2002 18 January 2006
Ministry of Defense   Mukhtar Altynbayev 8 December 2001 18 January 2006
Ministry of Emergency Situations   Muhambet Kopeev 30 September 2004 11 August 2005
  Shalbay Kulmakhanov 11 August 2005 18 January 2006
Ministry of Internal Affairs   Kairbek Suleimenov 30 January 2002 12 September 2003
  Zautbek Turisbekov 12 September 2003 14 October 2005
  Bauyrzhan Mukhamedzhanov 14 October 2005 18 January 2006
Ministry of Agriculture   Akhmetzhan Yessimov 18 May 2001 14 May 2004
  Serik Umbetov 14 May 2004 11 August 2005
  Askar Myrzakhmetov 25 August 2005 18 January 2006
Ministry of Justice   Onalsyn Zhumabekov 25 February 2003 April 2005
  Rashid Tusupbekov 14 April 2005 18 January 2006
Ministry of Education and Science   Zhaksybek Kulekeyev 14 June 2003 14 December 2004
  Byrganym Aitimova 13 December 2004 18 January 2006
Ministry of Healthcare   Jaqsylyq Doskaliev 17 October 2001 4 April 2004
  Erbolat Dosaev 5 April 2004 18 January 2006
Ministry of Labour and Social Protection of the Population   Gulzhan Karagusova 22 November 2001 18 January 2006
Ministry of Transport and Communications   Qajymurat Nagymanov 18 May 2002 25 May 2005
  Askar Mamin 25 May 2005 18 January 2006
Ministry of Industry and Trade Sauat Mynbayev 14 December 2004 18 January 2006
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
Ministry of Finance Erbolat Dosaev June 2003 5 April 2004
  Arman Dunayev 5 April 2004 18 January 2006
Ministry of Economy and Budget Planning   Kairat Kelimbetov 28 August 2002 18 January 2006
Ministry of Environmental Protection   Aitkul Samakova 29 August 2002 18 January 2006

References

edit
  1. ^ New Kazakh Prime Minister chosen Archived 2007-03-11 at the Wayback Machine Templeton Thorp
  2. ^ "Key Ministers Keep Jobs In Kazakhstan's New Cabinet". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 2012-02-02. Retrieved 2024-10-17.