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The appointment of the new government by the President of the Republic, Abdelmadjid Tebboune, led by Prime Minister Sifi Ghrieb, is distinguished by the arrival of ten new ministers, the creation of unpublished departments and the reorganization of strategic sectors. Through this revival, the executive intends to meet the challenges of the hour, like the energy transition, economic regulation, the modernization of public services and adaptation to social and technological changes.
Beyond the simple replacement of ministers, it is a redistribution of prerogatives that takes place, with the displayed desire to strengthen efficiency and ensure better readability of government action.
The creation of a ministry for the inspection of state and local communities services testifies to this orientation is to establish more rigorous control over administrations and improve local governance. Likewise, the fusion and specialization of certain portfolios reflect a concern for adaptation to current realities.
The decision to separate hydrocarbons from the rest of the energy sector has been an unprecedented choice since independence. Mohamed Arkab, confirmed as Minister of State, takes the direction of hydrocarbons and mines, with the support of Karima Tafer, Secretary of State for Mines. This tandem will have the responsibility to control the valuation of fossil and mining resources, in a context of international competition and global energy transition.
In parallel, Mourad Adjal inherits a brand new portfolio, that of energy and renewable energies. Its profile illustrates the technocratic orientation of the government. Engineer trained in Annaba and abroad, he climbed the ladder of the Sonelgaz group one by one to become CEO. Under its leadership, Sonelgaz has strengthened its strategic role in the region and prepared the field for exporting electricity.
Now, its mission will be triple, in this case strengthening internal energy security, diversifying energy sources by the massive development of solar and wind and positioning Algeria as a reference player in the renewable market. The presidential roadmap sets objectives of 22 GW of capacity installed by 2030, including 15 GW in solar. An ambition that would place the country among regional leaders in clean energy.
Trade, the consecration of female skills
The appointment of Amel Abdelatif to the Ministry of Internal Trade and regulation of the national market is both an event and a symbol. First woman to occupy this strategic position, she embodies the recognition of female skills in high administration. Her journey within the Directorate General of Taxes, which she modernized thanks to the digitization and rationalization of procedures, testifies to her rigor and efficiency.
His arrival comes in a context marked by tensions on the market, the question of purchasing power and strong expectations in terms of regulation. Its mission is to establish more transparency in commercial circuits, strengthen the fight against speculative practices and guarantee better consumer protection. His appointment is a strong signal of confidence in female expertise, but also a message addressed to citizens on the state’s desire to provide concrete responses to their daily concerns.
In addition, the appointment of Nacima Arhab at the head of the Ministry of Professional Training and Education illustrates the opening to a new generation of officials. Doctor of management, from the south, she worked in multinationals before joining the administration. Her passage through the Ministry of the Economy of Knowledge, where she piloted projects related to start-ups and innovation, testifies to her commitment to youth and new technologies.
In a country where vocational training must adapt to the needs of a changing economy, its mission will be to bring the courses closer to the expectations of the labor market, to enhance local skills and to support the emergence of a diversified economic fabric.
Another highly symbolic appointment, that of Professor Zoheir Bouamama to the Ministry of Communication. Recognized university, specialist in political science and experienced analyst, he is known for his interventions in the national and international media. Its designation marks the choice to entrust this department to a respected intellectual figure, capable of providing a strategic and balanced vision.
Between media regulation, social media management and the need to restore confidence between institutions and citizens, there are many challenges. Bouamama, who was recently advisable to the president, has legitimacy and expertise to initiate this sensitive reform and give back to the communication sector its role as a vector of national cohesion.
Knowledge transfer to daily practice
For his part, Professor Mohamed Seddik Aït Messaoudene takes the lead in the Ministry of Health, with an exceptional journey. Head of cardiology department at the CHU Mustapha-Bacha, professor at the University of Algiers and president of the Algerian Cardiology Association, he has a double experience of practitioner and manager. History will remember that Professor Aït Messaoudene was the first Algerian surgeon to succeed in a cardiac operation under celoscopy, almost twenty years ago. He has also always defended medicine based on scientific evidence and the transfer of knowledge to daily practice.
His entry into the government arouses great hopes in the medical family. The priorities are to improve patient care, modernize infrastructure, digitize medical records and restore confidence between health personnel and public authorities. Beyond his professional career, the personality of Professor Aït Messaoudene is marked by a highly symbolic parentage. He is the son of the late Moudjahid Saïd Aït Messaoudene, the first Algerian pilot and the founding figure of the National Air Force. This historical dimension, between revolutionary heritage and commitment to public health, gives its appointment a particular resonance.
For his part, Abdelkader Djellaoui, appointed Minister of Public Works and Basic Infrastructure, is a man in the field. Former wali in strategic wilayas, such as Oran, Annaba or Ouargla, he has acquired a fine knowledge of local realities and development needs. Its mission is to modernize road and rail infrastructure, improve the connectivity of the territory and support major structuring projects.
By bringing together experienced technocrats, respected academics and female and young profiles, President Tebboune and Prime Minister Ghrieb send the message that Algeria is preparing to cross a new CAP. The modernization of the State, transparency in management, adaptation to technological challenges and the improvement of the service rendered to citizens are the key words of this reshuffle.
It will now be up to this team to transform ambitions into acts. The success of this government is measured not only in terms of its intentions, but to the capacity of its ministers to meet the pressing expectations of society, to restore confidence and lasting public action in modernity and efficiency.