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Second Massimov Government
10th Cabinet of Kazakhstan
2011–2012
Date formed	8 April 2011
Date dissolved	24 September 2012
People and organisations
Head of state	Nursultan Nazarbayev
Head of government	Karim Massimov
Deputy head of government	Umirzak Shukeyev Serik Akhmetov
Member party	Nur Otan
Status in legislature	Supermajority
History
Predecessor	Massimov I
Successor	Ahmetov

The Second Massimov Government (Kazakh: Мәсімов екінші үкіметі, romanized: Mäsımov ekınşı ükımetı; Russian: Второе правительство Масимова) was the 9th government of Kazakhstan, led by Prime Minister Karim Massimov. It was formed on 8 April 2011 following Massimov's reappointment by President Nursultan Nazarbayev after the 2011 presidential election. Massimov's nomination was approved by the Parliament on the same day. The composition of the government was announced on 12 April, with many ministers retaining their positions.

The government lasted until 24 September 2012, when Massimov was appointed as the Head of the Presidential Administration, making him the longest person in Kazakhstan to hold office as the Prime Minister. Massimov was succeeded by his First Deputy Serik Akhmetov that day, after being approved by the Parliament to form a new cabinet.

Composition

Functions	Holder		Start	End
Prime Minister		Karim Massimov	8 April 2011	24 September 2012
First Deputy Prime Minister		Umirzak Shukeyev	11 April 2011	26 December 2011
		Serik Akhmetov	20 January 2012	24 September 2012
Deputy Prime Minister		Yerbol Orynbayev	11 April 2011	28 November 2013
Deputy Prime Minister		Serik Akhmetov	11 April 2011	19 November 2009
Deputy Prime Minister		Krymbek Kusherbayev	20 January 2012	26 September 2012
Deputy Prime Minister		Kairat Kelimbetov	20 January 2012	1 October 2013
Prime Minister's Office		Gabidulla Abdrakhimov	11 April 2011	2 February 2012
		Erlan Qoşanov	2 January 2012	27 March 2017
Ministry of Foreign Affairs		Marat Tajin	11 April 2011	4 September 2009
		Yerzhan Kazykhanov	11 April 2011	24 September 2012
Ministry of Defense		Adilbek Zhaksybekov	11 April 2011	2 April 2014
Ministry of Emergency Situations		Vladimir Bozhko	11 April 2011	6 August 2014
Ministry of Internal Affairs		Kalmukhambet Kassymov	11 April 2011	12 February 2019
Ministry of Agriculture		Asyljan Mamytbekov	11 April 2011	6 May 2016
Ministry of Justice		Rashid Tusupbekov	11 April 2011	20 January 2012
		Berik Imashev	20 January 2012	13 September 2016
Ministry of Education and Science		Bakhytzhan Zhumagulov	11 April 2011	2 September 2013
Ministry of Healthcare		Salidat Qaiyrbekova	11 April 2011	6 August 2014
Ministry of Labour and Social Protection of the Population		Gulshara Abdykhalikova	11 April 2011	26 September 2012
Ministry of Transport and Communications		Berik Kamaliev	12 April 2011	20 January 2012
		Askar Zhumagaliyev	21 January 2012	7 March 2014
Ministry of Industry and Trade		Galym Orazbakov	10 January 2007	19 February 2008
Ministry of Industry and New Technologies		Asset Issekeshev	11 April 2011	6 August 2014
Ministry of Culture and Information		Darhan Mynbai	23 January 2012	16 January 2013
Ministry of Culture		Mukhtar Kul-Mukhammed	11 April 2011	23 January 2012
Ministry of Economic Integration		Zhanar Aitzhanova	16 April 2011	11 May 2016
Ministry of Finance		Bolat Zhamishev	11 April 2011	6 November 2013
Ministry of Economic Development and Trade		Kairat Kelimbetov	11 April 2011	20 January 2012
		Bakhytzhan Sagintayev	20 January 2012	24 September 2012
Ministry of Environmental Protection		Nurgali Ashimov	11 April 2011	14 January 2012
		Nurlan Kapparov	20 January 2012	19 November 2013
Ministry of Oil and Gas		Sauat Mynbayev	11 April 2011	3 July 2013

References

1. "Nazarbaev signs law on appointment of Masimov prime minister of Kazakhstan". akipress.com. 2011-04-08. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
2. "Fourth round". Deutsche Welle. 2011-04-08. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
3. "Reshuffles in Kazakh Government". Tengrinews.kz. 2011-04-12. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
4. "Karim Masimov quits as prime minister of oil-rich Kazakhstan". The World from PRX. Retrieved 2020-05-07.
5. "Серик Ахметов стал премьер-министром РК". www.forbes.kz. 2012-09-24. Retrieved 2020-05-07.

v t e Cabinets of Kazakhstan
Alash Autonomy (1917–1920)	Bukeikhanov (1917-1920)
Kirghiz ASSR (1920–1925)	Zenkovich (1920–1921) Murzagaliyev (1921–1922) Seyfullin (1922–1924) Nurmakov (1924–1925)
Kazak ASSR (1925–1936)	Nurmakov (1925–1928) Isayev (1928–1936)
Kazakh SSR (1936–1991)	Isayev (1936–1937) Tazhiyev (1937–1938) Undasynov I (1938–1947) Undasynov II (1947–1954) Taibekov (1954–1955) Kunaev I (1955–1959) Kunaev II (1959–1960) Tashenev (1960–1961) Daulenov (1961–1962) Beysembayev I (1962) Kunaev III (1962–1963) Kunaev IV (1963–1964) Beysembayev II (1964–1967) Beysembayev III (1967–1970) Ashimov I (1970–1971) Ashimov II (1971–1975) Ashimov III (1975–1980) Ashimov IV (1980–1984) Nazarbayev I (1984–1985) Nazarbayev II (1985–1989) Karamanov I (1989–1990) Karamanov II (1990−1991)
Republic of Kazakhstan (since 1991)	Tereshchenko (1991–1994) Kazhegeldin (1994–1997) Balgimbayev I (1997–1999) Balgimbayev II (Jan–Oct. 1999) Tokayev (1999–2002) Tasmagambetov (2002–2003) Akhmetov (2003–2006) Akhmetov II (2006–2007) Massimov I (2007–2011) Massimov II (2011–2012) Akhmetov (2012–2014) Massimov III (2014–2015) Massimov IV (2015–2016) Sagintayev (2016–2019) Mamin I (2019–2021) Mamin II (2021–2022) Smaiylov I (2022–2023) Smaiylov II (2023–2024) Bektenov (2024–)
See also: Soviet Government Cabinets (1922–1991)

• Cabinets of Kazakhstan
• 2007 in Kazakhstan
• Cabinets established in 2011
• 2011 establishments in Kazakhstan
• Cabinets disestablished in 2012
• 2012 disestablishments in Kazakhstan