Ghannouchi II Cabinet

Ghannouchi II Cabinet
Cabinet of Tunisia
Date formed	17 January 2011
Date dissolved	27 February 2011 (1 month and 10 days)
People and organisations
Head of state	Fouad Mebazaa (acting)
Head of government	Mohamed Ghannouchi
Total no. of members	38 (incl. Prime Minister)
Member parties	RCD, Independents, UGTT (Labour Union), Ettakatol, Ettajdid, PDP, Pirate Party
Status in legislature	National unity government
History
Election	–
Predecessor	Ghannouchi I Cabinet (1999–2011)
Successor	Caid Essebsi Cabinet

Politics of Tunisia
Member State of the African Union Member State of the Arab League
Constitution Current constitution Constitution of 2022 Past constitution Constitution of 1959 Constitution of 2014
Executive President (List) Kais Saied Prime Minister (List) Kamel Madouri Cabinet
Legislature National Council of Regions and Districts Speaker Assembly of the Representatives of the People Speaker
Judiciary Court of Cassation
Elections Recent elections Presidential: 2019 2024 Parliamentary: 2019 2022–23 Political parties
Administrative divisions Governorates Delegations Regional Councils
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Nabil Ammar Diplomatic missions of / in Tunisia Passport Visa requirements Visa policy
Africa portal Politics portal Other countries
v t e

During the Tunisian Revolution President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali fled Tunisia on 14 January 2011 Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi then briefly took over as Acting President. On the morning of 15 January 2011 Ghannouchi had handed over the presidency to Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies Fouad Mebazaa, This was done after the head of Tunisia's Constitutional Council, Fethi Abdennadher declared that Ghannouchi did not have right to power and confirmed Fouad Mebazaa as acting president under Article 57 of the 1959 Constitution. Ghannouchi returning to his previous position as prime minister was confirmed as prime minister by Mebazaa and formed a new national unity government on 17 January 2011 that included members of opposition parties, civil society representatives, and even a blogger who only a week previous had been imprisoned by the regime of the deposed president. On 27 February 2011 the government was dissolved and replaced by a new government led by Beji Caid Essebsi.