Second Amin al-Hafiz Government

Second Amin al-Hafiz Government
Cabinet of the Syrian Arab Republic
Date formed	4 October 1964
Date dissolved	22 September 1965
People and organisations
Head of state	Amin al-Hafiz
Head of government	Amin al-Hafiz
Deputy head of government	Nur al-Din al-Atassi
Member party	Ba'ath Party
History
Predecessor	Third Salah al-Din al-Bitar Government
Successor	First Yusuf Zuayyin Government

Politics of Syria
Member State of the Arab League
Constitution Preamble and Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Human rights
Executive President (list) Bashar al-Assad Vice President Najah al-Attar Prime Minister (list) Hussein Arnous Deputy Prime Minister Ali Abdullah Ayyoub
Legislature People's Assembly Speaker: Hammouda Sabbagh
Judiciary High Judicial Council Supreme Constitutional Court
Subdivisions Governorates Districts Subdistricts (Nahiyas) Villages
Elections Recent elections Presidential: 2007 2014 2021 Parliamentary: 2012 2016 2020 Political parties National Progressive Front Popular Front for Change and Liberation Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party (Syrian branch)
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Minister: Faisal Mekdad Diplomatic missions of / in Syria Syrian nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy UN resolutions on Syria Status of the Golan Heights Syrian civil war
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The Second Amin al-Hafiz Government ruled Syria from October 1964 to September 1965. The Cabinet of Syria led by then-Prime Minister Amin al-Hafiz. This government was the 65th since Syria gained independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1918.^[1][2] It was formed on 4 October 1964 by Decree No. 905 and dissolved on 22 September 1965 by Decree No. 2127.

Ministers

• General Amin al-Hafiz, Prime Minister
• Dr. Nur al-Din al-Atassi, Deputy Prime Minister
• Dr. Hassan Marioud, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
• Lit. Col. Abd al-Karim al-Jundi, Minister of Interior and Minister of Agrarian Reform
• Abd al-Fatah al-Bushi, Minister of Finance
• Major General Mamduh Jaber, Minister of Defense
• Hussein Muhanna, Minister of Justice
• Ali Taljbini, Minister of Labour
• Dr. Adel Tarbin, Minister of Agriculture
• Dr. Mustafa Haddad, Minister of Education
• Ibrahim al-Bitar, Minister of Economy
• Mashur Zaytun, Minister of Information
• Major General Ghassan Haddad, Minister of Planning
• Salih al-Mahamid, Ministry of Municipal and Rural Affairs
• Jamil Chia, Minister of Supply
• Samih Fakhury, Minister of Transport
• Mahmud Tejar, Minister of Public Works
• Dr. Mustafa Izzat Nassar, Minister of Health
• Hisham al-Aas, Minister of Industry
• Suleyman al-Khash, Minister of Culture
• Abd al-Rahman al-Kawakibi, Minister of Awqaf
• Talib al-Walid, Minister for Presidential Affairs

References

Works cited

• Devlin, John (1975). The Baath Party: a History from its Origins to 1966 (2nd ed.). Hoover Institute Press. ISBN 978-0-8179-6561-7.