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The Cabinet of Qatar, otherwise known as the Council of Ministers, has undergone a reshuffle at the behest of Emir Abdullah bin Hamad Al Thani. The reshuffle sees several longstanding Ministers removed, as well as the appointing of a new Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister.

Position	Incumbent
Minister of State for the Interior	Hamza bin Husain Al Assad
Minister of State for the Council of Ministers Affairs	Fikri bin Aabid Al Thani
Minister of State for Defence Affairs	Abdus Salam Al Othman
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Qaasim bin Ahmad Al Ahmadi
Minister of Industry and Energy	Saabiq bin Bishr Al Salman
Minister of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs	Awf bin Bishr Al Salman
Minister of Finance	Bishr bin Ihmaad Al Salman
Minister of Justice	Ihmaad bin Ihaab Al Basher
Minister of Education and Higher Education	Usaama Al Assaf
Minister of Labour and Social Affairs	Safar Saleh Al Sada
Minister of Municipal Affairs and Urban Planning	Mohammad bin Mohammad Al Sada
Minister of Public Health	Ahmed bin Umar Al Mir
Minister of Culture, Arts and Heritage	Abdul Jabbaar Al Rahman
Minister of Economy and Commerce	Abdul Rauf Al Mahfouz
Minister of Transport	Khaleefa Thaamir Al Farooq
Minister of Environment	Khairi bin Turki Al Abdelrahman
Minister of Information and Communications Technology	Hamza bin Husain Al Assad
Minister of Administrative Development	Lutfi Taqi Al Abdallah
Minister of Development Planning and Statistics	Mutammam bin Faaris Al Radi
Minister of Youth and Sports	Dhaafir bin Nizaam Al Thani

The Prime Minister of Qatar is always the Minister of State for the Interior. Likewise, the Deputy Prime Minister of Qatar is always the Minister of State for the Council of Ministers Affairs.
Perhaps most notable is the fact that Hamza bin Husain Al Assad has been appointed Minister of State for the Interior whilst not being removed from his previous position as Minister of Information and Communications Technology, resulting in him effectively holding three positions.
Also notable is the appointment of Bishr bin Ihmaad Al Salman and his two sons, Saabiq bin Bishr and Awf bin Bishr. The Al Salmans are perhaps infamous in modern Qatar for their arguments for the continued "liberalisation" of Qatar compared to the rest of the Middle East. Others that seem to be in favour in some capacity of reforming Qatari Wahhabism further are Hamza bin Husain Al Assad and Ihmaad bin Ihaab Al Basher.