Prime Ministerial Cabinet
Not to be confused with Presidential Cabinet
The Prime Ministerial Cabinet (French: cabinet du premier ministre de la valorie) is a political entity that consists of the six head executives under the prime minister's authority and the deputy prime minister. These executives head, in alphabetical order, the ministries of Education, Finance, Health, Justice, Labor, and the Interior.
All members of the prime minister's cabinet (except for the deputy) are appointed directly by the prime minister, and can be dismissed by the prime minister at any moment. There also exists an impeachment process for both individual cabinet members, and the cabinet as a whole.
The cabinet serves as the prime minister's central advisory body. Executives part of the prime ministerial cabinet are recognizable through the title 'Minister'—their other executive counterparts, secretaries, serve under the president.
Membership
There is no order of precedence among the cabinet of the prime minister, although each individual prime minister is entitled to give more weight or importance to certain ministers. The seven members of the current cabinet are as follows: