Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs (Gambia)

The Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs is a minister in the Cabinet of the Gambia who is responsible for the financial management of government affairs, drawing up the budget, and developing economic policy.

Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs of The Gambia
Incumbent
Mambury Njie
since 29 June 2018
Member ofCabinet of the Gambia
Reports toPresident of the Gambia
Websitehttp://www.dosfea.gm/

History

In 1985, Minister of Finance Saikouba Sisay designed and implemented an Economic Recovery Programme.[1] In 1992, a review of the Directorate of Customs commissioned by the Gambian government and performed by HM Customs and Excise found that the Gambian Minister of Finance granted duty waivers without sufficient acceptance guidelines, proper monitoring, or control of imports.[2] In 1994, Minister of Finance Bakary B. Dabo was dismissed from the position because of his alleged involvement in the failed coup attempt of November 11.[3]

Ministers of Finance and Economic Affairs
  • Sheriff S. Sisay, 1962-1967
  • Sheriff Dibba, 1967-1972
  • Ibrahima Muhammadou Garba-Jahumpa, 1972-1977
  • Lamin Bora M’Boge, 1977
  • Assan Musa Camara, 1977-1978
  • Momodou Cadija Cham, 1978-1981
  • Saihou S. Sabally, 1981-1982
  • Sheriff S. Sisay, 1982-1989
  • Saihou S. Sabally, 1989-1992
  • Bakary Bunja Dabo, 1992-1994
Name Term of office Political party President
Bala Garba Jahumpa 1994 1997 APRC Yahya Jammeh
Famara Jatta 1997 25 September 2003 APRC
Musa Gibril Bala Gaye 15 September 2003 June 2009 APRC
Abdou Kolley June 2009 27 January 2011 APRC
Mambury Njie 27 January 2011 16 April 2012 APRC
Abdou Kolley 16 April 2012 10 July 2013 APRC
Kebba S. Touray 10 July 2013 16 March 2015 APRC
Abdou Kolley 16 March 2015 19 January 2017 APRC
Amadou Sanneh 1 February 2017 29 June 2018 UDP Adama Barrow
Mambury Njie[4] 29 June 2018 Incumbent Ind

Source: [5]

References
  1. Chandra K. Patel (1997). Fiscal Reforms in the Least Developed Countries. Edward Elgar Publishing. p. 111. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
  2. Mamadou Dia (1996). Africa's Management in the 1990s and Beyond: Reconciling Indigenous and Transplanted Institutions. World Bank Publications. p. 46. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
  3. Jeanne A. K. Hey. Small States in World Politics: Explaining Foreign Policy Behavior. p. 122. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
  4. http://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/918571541108839939/MIGAGovernors.pdf
  5. https://books.google.fi/books?id=0C1eWHq8LZ4C
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