Buhari new government

You're referring to the government of President Muhammadu Buhari, the current President of Nigeria. Here's an overview of his government:

Cabinet

President Buhari's cabinet was sworn in on November 11, 2015, after his inauguration as President of Nigeria. The cabinet consists of 36 ministers, including the President himself, who serves as the Minister of Petroleum Resources.

Key Ministers

  1. Vice President: Yemi Osinbajo
  2. Minister of Finance: Kemi Adeosun (resigned in 2018) and Zainab Ahmed (current)
  3. Minister of Petroleum Resources: Muhammadu Buhari (President)
  4. Minister of Defense: Mansur Dan-Ali
  5. Minister of Foreign Affairs: Geoffrey Onyeama
  6. Minister of Interior: Abdulrahman Dambazau
  7. Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of the Federation: Abubakar Malami
  8. Minister of Education: Adamu Adamu
  9. Minister of Health: Isaac Adewole (resigned in 2019) and Osagie Ehanire (current)
  10. Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development: Audu Ogbeh

Key Policies and Initiatives

  1. Anti-Corruption War: President Buhari has made fighting corruption a top priority, establishing the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC) and the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) to investigate and prosecute corrupt officials.
  2. Economic Diversification: The government has implemented policies to diversify the economy, including the promotion of agriculture, manufacturing, and infrastructure development.
  3. Infrastructure Development: The government has invested in infrastructure development, including the construction of roads, bridges, and rail networks.
  4. Power Sector Reform: The government has implemented reforms to improve the power sector, including the privatization of power generation and distribution companies.
  5. Social Investment Programs: The government has launched several social investment programs, including the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) program, the National Home-Grown School Feeding Program, and the N-Power program, aimed at reducing poverty and improving the lives of Nigerians.

Challenges

  1. Economic Challenges: Nigeria has faced economic challenges, including a recession in 2016, high inflation, and a decline in oil prices.
  2. Security Challenges: The government has faced security challenges, including Boko Haram insurgency in the Northeast, herdsmen-farmers conflicts, and kidnapping.
  3. Corruption: Despite efforts to combat corruption, the problem remains a significant challenge, with many high-profile corruption cases still pending in court.

Overall, President Buhari's government has implemented several policies and initiatives aimed at addressing the country's economic, security, and social challenges. However, the government has also faced criticism for its handling of these issues, particularly with regards to corruption and security.