No official page could be read: the presidency site (presidence.gov.gn) returned an empty page and the government portal (guinee.gov.gn) did not resolve, so all claims are sourced, not verified. The cabinet follows the decree of 27 July 2026 as published in full by Guinee114 and summarised by Guineematin; a decree of 6 October 2026 setting ministries' responsibilities was reported but not opened, and no change of minister after 27 July 2026 was found. 'Since' is given only for ministers who entered or changed portfolio on 27 July 2026; others' appointment dates (February 2026 or earlier) were not confirmed. Titles are Govpedia's English translations of the French originals. Spellings vary (Mamadi/Mamady, Sory 2/Sory II, Thé/Théa).
Guinea is a presidential republic (2025 constitution)[1][2]. The head of state is President of the Republic Mamadi Doumbouya[2][4][5]. The government is led by Prime Minister, Head of Government Amadou Oury Bah[4][6][7]. Govpedia records 32 members of its cabinet.
At a glance[3]
Leadership
Head of state
SourcedLed the military coup of 5 September 2021 and was transitional president from 1 October 2021; elected on 28 December 2025 with 86.72% of the vote under the constitution approved by referendum on 21 September 2025, and inaugurated for a seven-year term on 17 January 2026 (sources: gin-wiki-doumbouya, gin-le360-investiture). Press reports describe the election as held under heavy restrictions on the opposition. One reference spells his first name Mamady.
Head of government
SourcedPrime Minister, Head of Government · 26 Jan 2026 – present[4][6][7]
Executive
0 of 32 verified on official pages
The transition that followed the 2021 coup formally ended with the inauguration of 17 January 2026. The African Union lifted Guinea's suspension (in force since September 2021) in January 2026 (source: gin-wiki-au-members). Present composition: decree of 27 July 2026 (partial reshuffle). The date on which the first ministers of this government were appointed (early February 2026) was not confirmed on a page Govpedia opened. Dates are the start of each minister’s current term in this government.
Digital government
UN E-Government Development Index[9]
2024
0.401rank 160 of 193
Record of changes
27 Jul 2026
Partial reshuffle: Ibrahima Kalil Condé becomes Minister Delegate for National Defence and Djénabou Touré takes Territorial Administration; Bintou Keita (Education), Aboubacar Kourouma (Industry and Trade) and Lansana Béa Diallo (Youth) join; Diaka Sidibé, Patricia Lamah and Aboubacar Sidiki Camara leave; six ministers change portfolio.[7][8]
Sourced6 Mar 2026
The government dissolves 40 political parties, including the UFDG, the RPG and the UFR.[2]
Sourced26 Jan 2026
Amadou Oury Bah is reappointed Prime Minister by decree after the government resigned following the inauguration.[6]
Sourced17 Jan 2026
Mamadi Doumbouya is inaugurated as President of the Republic for a seven-year term, ending the military transition begun in 2021.[2][5]
Sourced28 Dec 2025
Presidential election: Mamadi Doumbouya is elected with 86.72% of the vote.[2][5]
Sourced21 Sept 2025
A new constitution is approved by referendum, with about 89% in favour.[2]
SourcedEvidence
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
Mohammed Le Doze and contributors (ODbL)ReferenceChecked 1 Nov 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
Le360 AfriqueNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
Burkina24NewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
Guinee114NewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
GuineematinNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
United Nations DESADatasetChecked 12 Oct 2026