Hussein Eissa was appointed deputy prime minister for economic affairs.
Lieutenant General Ashraf Salem Zaher was named minister of defence and military production, replacing General Abdel Mageed Saqr.
Khaled Abdel-Ghaffar Mohamed was reappointed minister of health and population, leaving his previous post as deputy prime minister for human development.
Kamel Al-Wazir, formerly deputy prime minister for industrial development and minister of industry and transport, was named minister of transport.
Manal Awad was appointed to the newly merged Ministry of Local Development and Environment, eight months after assuming the role of acting minister of environment.
Badr Abdelatty was named minister of foreign affairs, international cooperation, and Egyptian expatriates, combining his previous responsibilities with the international cooperation portfolio.
Randa Menshawy replaced Sherif El-Sherbiny as minister of housing, utilities, and urban communities.
Raafat Abdel Aziz Hindi took over the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology from Amr Talaat.
Abdel Aziz Qansouh was appointed minister of higher education and scientific research, replacing Ayman Ashour.
Mohamed Farid Mohamed Saleh, former executive chairman of the Financial Regulatory Authority, was named minister of investment and external trade, succeeding Hassan ElKhatib.
Diaa Rashwan, head of Egypt’s State Information Service, was appointed as minister of state for media. The ministry has been dissolved several times since the 2011 uprising, with its functions recently managed by media regulatory bodies.
Salah Mohamed Suleiman replaced Mohamed Salah El-Din as minister of state for military production.
Hani Azer was appointed minister of parliamentary affairs, replacing Mahmoud Fawzy.
Mahmoud El-Sherif became minister of justice, taking over from Adnan El-Fangary, while Hassan Radad replaced Mohamed Gobran as minister of labour.
Gihan Zaki was named minister of culture, replacing Ahmed Hanno.
Ahmed Rostom replaced Rania Al-Mashat as minister of planning and economic development. Al-Mashat had overseen the Ministry of Planning, Economic Development, and International Cooperation, but the international cooperation portfolio has now been merged with the foreign ministry.
Gawhar Nabil replaced Ashraf Sobhy as minister of youth and sports.
Khaled Hashem was appointed minister of industry, which had previously been part of the combined Transport and Industry Ministry.
Ministers who will retain their posts include Ahmed Kouchouk (Finance), Usama El-Azhary (Religious Endowments), Mohamed Abdel-Latif (Education and Technical Education), and Maya Morsy (Social Solidarity).
Others who will continue in their roles are Karim Badawi (Petroleum and Mineral Resources), Mahmoud Esmat (Electricity and Renewable Energy), Sameh El-Hefny (Civil Aviation), Sherif Fathy (Tourism and Antiquities), Alaa Farouk (Agriculture and Land Reclamation), and Sherif Farouk (Supply and Internal Trade).
According to a presidential statement released after the swearing-in ceremony, President El-Sisi dissolved the Ministry of Public Business Sector as part of the cabinet reshuffle. The prime minister will issue the necessary decisions to manage the functions of the dissolved ministry.
Additionally, Mohamed Abu Bakr was appointed deputy minister for foreign affairs, international cooperation, and Egyptian expatriates for African affairs, and Samar Al-Ahdal was named deputy minister for the Ministry for International Cooperation.
Walid Abbas was appointed deputy minister of housing, utilities, and urban communities, while Ahmed Omran was named deputy minister for utilities.
On Tuesday, the Egyptian House of Representatives approved El-Sisi's nominations to join Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly's cabinet.
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