Julani Cabinet: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox government cabinet|cabinet_name=Julani Cabinet|cabinet_number=|incumbent=|jurisdiction=|image=[[File:Ahmed al-Sharaa in July 2025 (cropped).jpg|200px]]|date_formed=16 September 2025|date_dissolved=|government_head=[[Abu Mohammad al-Julani]]|government_head_history=|state_head=[[William F. Galvin]]|current_number=13|former_members_number=|total_number=|political_parties={{Legend inline|#480D67}}[[Forward Party]] (FWD)<br />{{Legend inline|#000099}}[[Kuomintang]] (KMT)<br />{{Legend inline|#C3D746}}[[Momentum-Unity]] (MO-U)|election=[[September 2025 general election|September 2025 election]]|legislature_status={{Longitem|[[Majority]] [[coalition government]]}}<br>133 / 251{{spaces|em}}(53%) | {{Infobox government cabinet|cabinet_name=Julani Cabinet|cabinet_number=|incumbent=|jurisdiction=|image=[[File:Ahmed al-Sharaa in July 2025 (cropped).jpg|200px]]|date_formed=16 September 2025|date_dissolved=|government_head=[[Abu Mohammad al-Julani]]|government_head_history=|state_head=[[William F. Galvin]]|current_number=13|former_members_number=|total_number=|political_parties={{Legend inline|#480D67}}[[Forward Party]] (FWD)<br />{{Legend inline|#000099}}[[Kuomintang]] (KMT)<br />{{Legend inline|#C3D746}}[[Momentum-Unity]] (MO-U)<br />'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confidence_and_supply Supported by]:'''<br />{{Legend inline|#12B6CF}}[[Reform Party]] (R)|election=[[September 2025 general election|September 2025 election]]|legislature_status={{Longitem|[[Majority]] [[coalition government]]}}<br>133 / 251{{spaces|em}}(53%) | ||
{{composition bar/advanced | {{composition bar/advanced | ||
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|party3 = 23 | |party3 = 23 | ||
|partycolor3 = #C3D746 | |partycolor3 = #C3D746 | ||
}}|last_election=|legislature_term=[[32nd Parliament]]|budget=|opposition_cabinet=|opposition_party=|incoming_formation=|outgoing_formation=|previous=[[Husband Cabinet II]]|successor=|opposition_parties=[[Official Opposition | }}|last_election=|legislature_term=[[32nd Parliament]]|budget=|opposition_cabinet=|opposition_party=|incoming_formation=|outgoing_formation=|previous=[[Husband Cabinet II]]|successor=|opposition_parties='''[[Official Opposition]]:'''<br />{{Legend inline|#1B9431}}[[Democratic Progressive Party]] (DPP)<br />'''Others:'''<br />{{Legend inline|#768135}}[[Momentum-Free Republic]] (MO-FR)<br />{{Legend inline|#C21E56}}[[Orchid Party]] (OP)<br />{{Legend inline|#964B00}}[[Alternative for Germany]] (AfD)<br />{{Legend inline|#56277E}}[[Relationist Party of the Radical Left]] (RPRL)|opposition_leader=}}{{Short description|Incumbent cabinet of the Republic}}[[File:09-25 apportionment diagram.svg|thumb|Composition of the [[National Assembly]] after the election. The National Assembly appoints the cabinet.]][[File:09-30 apportionment diagram.svg|thumb|Composition of the [[National Assembly]] after 2 [[MO-U]] MPs defected to [[MO-FR]].]] | ||
The '''Julani Cabinet''' is the incumbent cabinet of [[the Republic]]. The cabinet was sworn in by President [[William F. Galvin]] on September 16, 2025. The cabinet is led by the [[Forward Party]] under Prime Minister [[Abu Mohammad al-Julani]]. | The '''Julani Cabinet''' is the incumbent cabinet of [[the Republic]]. The cabinet was sworn in by President [[William F. Galvin]] on September 16, 2025. The cabinet is led by the [[Forward Party]] under Prime Minister [[Abu Mohammad al-Julani]]. | ||
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=== Firing of Andrew Yang === | === Firing of Andrew Yang === | ||
[[File:National Assembly composition chart.svg|alt=Composition of the National Assembly after 1 DPP MP defected to AfD before joining RPRL, rejoining the AfD, and finally settled in RPRL|thumb|Composition of the [[National Assembly]] after 1 [[DPP]] MP defected to [[AfD]] before joining [[RPRL]], rejoining the AfD, and finally settled in RPRL, and after [[Reform]] began to give outside support to the government]] | |||
On September 30, 2025, Prime Minister Julani announced that he was sacking Andrew Yang. He cited the mismanagement of the Ministry, which had gone through a minor scandal earlier that day after multiple poor decisions, and also cited a lack of commitment to institutions. However, the firing is widely seen as an olive branch to the right-wing of the cabinet. That perception was re-enforced when Julani announced Yang's replacement: [[Rudy Juliani]]. A right wing stalwart, Juliani had retired from politics in March of 2025. He had been a member of [[Reform Party|Reform]]. He did not formally leave his party, stating that he "would only leave the party if it interferes with his duty to run the institution well". The appointment sparked large protests in the Labor Constituency, with protesters fearing an increase to the amount of time allocated to the constituency, since Juliani had previously advocated for major time increases for Labor. Juliani was sworn in by President William F. Galvin later that day. The next day, 2 MPs from MO-U crossed the floor and left the government to join [[Momentum-Free Republic|MO-FR]] in protest of Yang's firing. | On September 30, 2025, Prime Minister Julani announced that he was sacking Andrew Yang. He cited the mismanagement of the Ministry, which had gone through a minor scandal earlier that day after multiple poor decisions, and also cited a lack of commitment to institutions. However, the firing is widely seen as an olive branch to the right-wing of the cabinet. That perception was re-enforced when Julani announced Yang's replacement: [[Rudy Juliani]]. A right wing stalwart, Juliani had retired from politics in March of 2025. He had been a member of [[Reform Party|Reform]]. He did not formally leave his party, stating that he "would only leave the party if it interferes with his duty to run the institution well". The appointment sparked large protests in the Labor Constituency, with protesters fearing an increase to the amount of time allocated to the constituency, since Juliani had previously advocated for major time increases for Labor. Juliani was sworn in by President William F. Galvin later that day. The next day, 2 MPs from MO-U crossed the floor and left the government to join [[Momentum-Free Republic|MO-FR]] in protest of Yang's firing. | ||
=== Decline in popularity === | |||
On October 4th, the government passed a law eviscerating the powers of the [[Ministry of Relations]]. As the law was passed, a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legislative_violence Parliament brawl] broke out between [[FWD]] MPs and [[RPRL]] MP (Hunter Biden, the only MP from the party). Hunter was widely seen as the winner, with 24 FWD MPs hospitalized. However, the law was passed into law anyways. Most power of the Ministry was transferred to the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]]. By October 6, the government saw its favorability scores fall into the negative according to [[Anne Seltzer]] polling. In the days following the firing of Andrew Yang, [[the Republic]] was rocked by anti-government protests. The coalition's unpopularity wasn't helped by [[Reform Party|Reform's]] announcement that they would give external support to the government. The controversial party made the move in the aftermath of Juliani's appointment as Labor Minister. To make matters worse, the [[DPP]] announced their manifesto, which was broadly popular and included points such as a full, unconditional amnesty for those arrested in the [[July Coup]], abolition of the [[Senate]], ending constituency based voting, lowering of the electoral threshold to 3%, and the establishment of autonomous governments for each constituency. It also promised the reversal of the Relations Ministry reforms, a reduction of the power of the [[CCR]], and a reduction in violence. FWD's "future records" system would be majorly reformed and mostly removed if the manifesto was implemented. The manifesto led to the DPP attracting many voters who had previously been concerned about the DPP's lack of direction. | |||
== Composition == | == Composition == | ||