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Fifth Hasina ministry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
21st Council of Ministers of Bangladesh

Fifth Hasina ministry

21stCouncil of Ministers of thePeople’s Republic of Bangladesh
11 January–5 August 2024
Sheikh Hasina in 2023
Date formed11 January 2024 (2024-01-11)
Date dissolved5 August 2024
People and organisations
PresidentMohammed Shahabuddin
Prime MinisterSheikh Hasina
No. of ministers25 Cabinet Ministers
11 State Ministers
7 Advisers
Totalno. of members43
Member party AL
Status in legislatureMajority
270 / 350 (77%)
Opposition party JP (E)
 Independent(s)
Opposition leaderGhulam Muhammed Quader
History
Election2024
Legislature term12th Sangsad
PredecessorHasina IV
SuccessorYunus
This article is part of
a series about
Sheikh Hasina




  • Parties and Alliances

Elections


Ministries




Sheikh Hasina's signature

Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video

TheFifth Hasina Ministry, the 21stcabinet of Bangladesh, was led byPrime Minister of BangladeshSheikh Hasina. It was established following the2024 general election held on 7 January 2024. The election results were declared on the same day, leading to the formation of the12th assembly in theJatiya Sangsad. A cabinet comprising 43 members was subsequently sworn in.[1]

On 5 August 2024, after days ofdeadly unrest in the country, Hasina was given an ultimatum byGeneralWaker-uz-Zaman, the BangladeshChief of the Army Staff, to resign.[2] Later the same day, sheresigned and fled to India.[a] Her rule ended via self-imposed exile followingnationwide protests.[b] The parliament was dissolved by thePresidentMohammed Shahabuddin the following day.[16]

Cabinet members

[edit]
Political parties

Cabinet ministers

[edit]
#MinisterPortfolioTook officeLeft officePartyConstituency
Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina11 January 20245 August 2024Awami LeagueGopalganj-3
Ministers
1AKM Mozammel HaqueLiberation War Affairs11 January 20246 August 2024Awami LeagueGazipur-1
2Obaidul QuaderRoad Transport and BridgesAwami LeagueNoakhali-5
3Abul Hassan Mahmood AliFinanceAwami LeagueDinajpur-4
4Anisul HuqLaw, Justice and Parliamentary AffairsAwami LeagueBrahmanbaria-4
5Nurul Majid Mahmud HumayunIndustriesAwami LeagueNarsingdi-4
6Asaduzzaman KhanHome AffairsAwami LeagueDhaka-12
7Md Tazul IslamLocal Government, Rural Development and Co-operativesAwami LeagueCumilla-9
8Muhammad Faruk KhanCivil Aviation and TourismAwami LeagueGopalganj-1
9Mohammad Hasan MahmudForeign AffairsAwami LeagueChattogram-7
10Dipu MoniSocial WelfareAwami LeagueChandpur-3
11Sadhan Chandra MajumderFoodAwami LeagueNaogaon-1
12Abdus SalamPlanningAwami LeagueMymensingh-9
13Md. Faridul Haque KhanReligious AffairsAwami LeagueJamalpur-2
14R. A. M. Obaidul Muktadir ChowdhuryHousing and Public WorksAwami LeagueBrahmanbaria-3
15Narayon Chandra ChandaLandAwami LeagueKhulna-5
16Jahangir Kabir NanakTextiles and JuteAwami LeagueDhaka-13
17Abdur RahmanFisheries and LivestockAwami LeagueFaridpur-1
18Md. Abdus ShahidAgricultureAwami LeagueMoulvibazar-4
19Yeafesh OsmanScience and TechnologyTechnocratNon-MP
20Samanta Lal SenHealth and Family WelfareTechnocratNon-MP
21Md. Zillul HakimRailwaysAwami LeagueRajbari-2
22Farhad HossainPublic AdministrationAwami LeagueMeherpur-1
23Nazmul HassanYouth and SportsAwami LeagueKishoreganj-6
24Saber Hossain ChowdhuryEnvironment, Forest and Climate ChangeAwami LeagueDhaka-9
25Mohibul Hasan ChowdhuryEducationAwami LeagueChattogram-9
Ministers of State
1Nasrul Hamid BipuPower, Energy and Mineral Resources11 January 20246 August 2024Awami LeagueDhaka-3
2Khalid Mahmud ChowdhuryShippingAwami LeagueDinajpur-2
3Zunaid Ahmed PalakPosts, Telecommunications and Information TechnologyAwami LeagueNatore-3
4Zaheed FarooqueWater ResourcesAwami LeagueBarishal-5
5Simeen Hussain RimiWomen and Children AffairsAwami LeagueGazipur-4
6Kujendra Lal TripuraChittagong Hill Tracts AffairsAwami LeagueKhagrachhari
7Muhibur Rahman MuhibDisaster Management and ReliefAwami LeaguePatuakhali-4
8Mohammad A. ArafatInformation and BroadcastingAwami LeagueDhaka-17
9Shafiqur Rahaman ChowdhuryExpatriates' Welfare and Overseas EmploymentAwami LeagueSylhet-2
10Rumana AliPrimary and Mass EducationAwami LeagueGazipur-3
11Ahasanul Islam TituCommerceAwami LeagueTangail-6
12Shahiduzzaman SarkerPlanning1 March 2024|style="background-color:#006a4e; color:inherit; width:0.3em;" |Awami LeagueNaogaon-2
13Kazi Abdul Wadud DaraLocal Government, Rural Development and Co-operativesAwami LeagueRajshahi-5
14Md. Nazrul Islam ChowdhuryLabour and EmploymentAwami LeagueChittagong-14
15Rokeya SultanaHealth and Family WelfareAwami LeagueReserved Women's Seat-4
16Shamsun NaharEducationAwami LeagueReserved Women's Seat-32
17Waseqa Ayesha KhanFinanceAwami LeagueReserved Women's Seat-47
18Naheed Ezaher KhanCultural AffairsAwami LeagueReserved Women's Seat-24

Other officeholders with ministerial ranks

[edit]
#PortraitOfficeholderPortfolioTook officeLeft office
Advisers of the Prime Minister
1Mashiur RahmanEconomic Affairs11 January 20246 August 2024
2Gowher RizviInternational Relations Affairs
3Tawfiq-e-Elahi ChowdhuryPower, Energy and Mineral Resources Affairs
4Salman Fazlur RahmanPrivate Industry and Investment Affairs
5Kamal Abdul Naser ChowdhuryEducation and Cultural Affairs
6Tarique Ahmed SiddiqueDefense and Internal Security Affairs
7Sajeeb WazedInformation and Communication Technology Affairs
Ambassador at-Large of the Prime Minister
1Mohammad Ziauddin11 January 20246 August 2024

References

[edit]
  1. ^Multiple references:[3][4][5][6]
  2. ^Multiple references:[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
  1. ^"AL gets 222 seats, independent candidates 62 out of 298 seats".BSS News. 8 January 2024.Archived from the original on 8 January 2024. Retrieved8 January 2024.
  2. ^"Sheikh Hasina Quits After Bangladesh Army's 45-Min Notice: Top Developments".NDTV.com.Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  3. ^The Hindu (5 August 2024)."Sheikh Hasina resigns LIVE updates: Army to form interim government amid Bangladesh crisis". Archived fromthe original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  4. ^Dhar, Aniruddha (5 August 2024)."Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigns, flees country as protestors storm palace".Hindustan Times.Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  5. ^The Hindu (5 August 2024)."Bangladesh protests: Sheikh Hasina resigns as Bangladesh PM, leaves country with sister: reports". Archived fromthe original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  6. ^"Why would Hasina head for India?".BBC. 5 August 2024.Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  7. ^"Bangladesh's dictator flees—leaving behind a dangerous vacuum".The Economist. 5 August 2024.ISSN 0013-0613.Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved21 August 2024.
  8. ^Ahmed, Redwan; Ellis-Petersen, Hannah (26 July 2024)."Bangladesh student protests turn into 'mass movement against a dictator'".The Guardian. Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2024.
  9. ^"Sheikh Hasina: Bangladesh democracy icon-turned-iron lady".France 24. 7 January 2024.Archived from the original on 7 January 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  10. ^"Sheikh Hasina forced to resign: What happened and what's next?".Al Jazeera English. 5 August 2024.Archived from the original on 6 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  11. ^McVeigh, Tracy (6 August 2024)."Sheikh Hasina: child of the revolution who eroded Bangladesh's democracy".The Guardian.Archived from the original on 6 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  12. ^"'Free from dictatorship': Bangladesh protesters celebrate Sheikh Hasina's exit".India Today. 6 August 2024.Archived from the original on 24 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  13. ^"'Not only Bangladesh ... ':Farooq Abdullah's cryptic lesson 'for every dictator'".The Times of India. 6 August 2024.Archived from the original on 22 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  14. ^"Sheikh Hasina: From a pro-democratic leader to a dictator".Daily Sun. August 2024.Archived from the original on 7 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  15. ^"Sheikh Hasina: How Bangladesh's protesters ended a 15-year reign".BBC. 5 August 2024.Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved22 August 2024.
  16. ^"Bangladesh Parliament dissolved, president's office says".Reuters. 6 August 2024. Retrieved23 October 2024.
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