Gauteng's new look Executive Council

Gauteng's new look Executive Council

Gauteng Premier, David Makhura, has announced his new Executive Council on Wednesday morning. 

Makhura to serve second term as Gauteng premier
Image courtesy : Gauteng ANC

Makhura believes his Council is an illustration of the African National Congress (ANC) experience in government.

 

"New energy and fresh ideas required to fulfil the mandate of the 6th Administration, of Growing Gauteng Together," said Makhura.

 

Makhura added the new Members of the Executive Councillors (MECs) would put the interests of the people first.

 

"And meet the highest ethical and service delivery standards in the conduct of their work."   

 

Former MEC of Education in the province, Panyaza Lesufi, will take over from Barbara Creecy who was last week sworn in as a Member of Parliament.

 

Lesufi will  head Finance and e-Government.

 

The embattled health department has a new leader - Bandile Masuku replaces Gwen Ramokgopa.

 

The ANC's Provincial spokesperson, Tasneem Motara, will head Infrastructure Development and Property Management.

 

Former Tshwane Mayor Kgosientso Ramokgopa is making a comeback - as the MEC for Economic Development, Agriculture and Environment.

 

Faith Mazibuko is the new MEC for Community Safety.

 

Read the list of new MECs below: 

 

Panyaza Lesufi: MEC for Finance and e-Government

Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko (Ms): MEC for Education

Faith Mazibuko (Ms): MEC for Community Safety

Lebogang Maile: MEC for Human Settlements, Urban Planning and COGTA

Thuliswa Nkabinde-Khawe (Ms): MEC for Social Development

Jacob Mamabolo: MEC for Public Transport and Road Infrastructure

Tasneem Motara (Ms): MEC for Infrastructure Development and Property Management

Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa: MEC for Economic Development, Agriculture and Environment

Mbali Hlophe (Ms): MEC for Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation

Dr Bandile Masuku: MEC for Health

 

The MECs are expected to be sworn-in at Emoyeni Conference Centre on Thursday.

Show's Stories