Egypt's PM Mustafa Madbouly announces new expert-led cabinet in parliament, presided by Speaker Hesham Badawy.
Egypt's PM Mustafa Madbouly announces new expert-led cabinet in parliament, presided by Speaker Hesham Badawy.
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Egypt announces new cabinet under Mustafa Madbouly

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Egypt has announced a new cabinet under Prime Minister Mustafa Madbouly, appointing experts to key roles in culture, industry, and planning. The reshuffle aims to bolster economic and cultural development. The appointments were revealed by Speaker of the House Hesham Badawy on Tuesday.

In a move to strengthen cultural and economic policies, Egypt appointed Gihane Zaki as Minister of Culture, succeeding Nevine Al-Kilani who held the post from August 2022 to June 2024, and Ines Abdel-Dayem, the first woman in the role from January 2018 to August 2022. Zaki becomes the third woman to lead the ministry; she is an Egyptology expert with experience managing museums, including heading the Grand Egyptian Museum, representing Egypt at UNESCO, and receiving the French Legion of Honour in 2025.

Khaled Hashem was appointed Minister of Industry and Trade, succeeding Kamel Al-Wazir, to drive industrial development and boost exports. Hashem brings international expertise as President for the Middle East and Africa at Honeywell, with over 30 years in energy and infrastructure projects, plus roles in Egypt's Sovereign Fund.

Diaa Rashwan was named Minister of State for Information, following his leadership of the State Information Service since June 2017 and coordination of the National Dialogue since June 2022. He has a journalistic and academic background, including a master's in political history from Sorbonne University and over 25 books on political affairs.

Ahmed Rostom took over as Minister of Planning and Economic Development, succeeding Rania Al-Mashat, with experience at the World Bank and Egyptian banks. His work focuses on financial policies and the green economy. The new lineup reflects integrating global expertise to support Egypt's national development agenda.

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Discussions on X about Egypt's new cabinet under Prime Minister Mustafa Madbouly are primarily from news outlets sharing profiles of key appointees including Gihane Zaki as Culture Minister, Khaled Hashem as Industry and Trade Minister, Diaa Rashwan as Information Minister, and Ahmed Rostom as Planning Minister. Reactions are mostly neutral announcements highlighting expertise, with one skeptical post questioning Hashem's prior role at Honeywell due to its alleged ties to Israeli military systems. Engagement remains low as the announcement is recent.

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Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi oversaw the swearing-in of a deputy prime minister, several ministers, and deputy ministers on Wednesday following a cabinet reshuffle, according to a presidential statement. The reshuffle included the appointment of Hussein Eissa as Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs and several ministers in key portfolios, alongside the abolition of the Ministry of Public Business Sector.

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Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly met with Minister of Industry Khaled Hashem in the New Administrative Capital to review the ministry's vision and work plan for the coming phase. Madbouly stressed that the industrial sector is among the government's top priorities, noting the momentum from recent economic reforms. Hashem presented a roadmap focused on increasing non-oil exports through several strategic pillars.

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly chaired a meeting on Sunday at the government headquarters in the New Administrative Capital to review the progress of ongoing energy projects and discuss initiatives to attract further investments into the sector. He reaffirmed the state’s strong focus on the energy sector, emphasising the government’s efforts to create an investment-friendly environment capable of drawing local and foreign capital. The discussions highlighted renewable energy expansion as a strategic priority for sustainable development.

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Mohamed El-Shimy, Minister of Public Enterprises, met with the new board of Misr Travel to review its future vision and development plans. The new strategy aims to restore the company's pioneering status since its 1934 founding, while boosting competitiveness in the tourism sector. The minister emphasized digital transformation and service upgrades to reflect Egypt's image as a top tourist destination.

 

 

 

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