Deputy Chief Ministers of Bangsamoro

Incumbent
Ali Solaiman (Deputy for the Mainland)
Albakil Jikiri (Deputy for the Islands)

Nominator| Chief Minister
Appointer| Bangsamoro Parliament
Constituting instrument| Bangsamoro Organic Law
Inaugural holder| Ali Solaiman
(Deputy for the Mainland)
Abdul Sahrin
(Deputy for the Islands)
Formation| 2019; 5 years ago (2019)
Succession| First, the Deputy Chief Minister senior in age becomes acting Chief Minister in an event of a vacancy

The deputy chief ministers of Bangsamoro are the second-highest executive officials of Bangsamoro, an autonomous region within the Philippines, just next to the chief minister.

## Background[edit]

### Function[edit]

The Bangsamoro Organic Law (BOL), mandates the appointment of two deputy chief ministers who are tasked to assist the chief minister of Bangsamoro. The chief minister nominates the deputies, with the Bangsamoro Parliament electing to confirm or deny nominations.[1]

Deputy chief ministers are permitted to hold a cabinet position. In the case of death, permanent incapacity, or resignation of the chief minister of Bangsamoro, the deputy chief minister, more senior in age will act as the chief minister until the parliament elect a new chief minister, within 30 days from vacancy as mandated by law.[2]

### Eligibility[edit]

The deputies are required by law to hail from a subregion different from that of the chief minister.[1] The BOL names three subregions for the purpose of the appointment of deputies, namely south-western Mindanao, north-central Mindanao, and south-central Mindanao, with the exact scope of the region to be determined by the parliament.[2]

The first set of deputies did not exactly follow the subregion naming scheme as provided by the BOL. The first two holders were each referred to as "deputy for the mainland" and "deputy for the islands".[3] The areas of jurisdiction is alternatively referred to as North Central Mindanao and South Western Mindanao respectively.[4] The BOL also obliged the interim chief minister that the interim deputy chief ministers be members of the Bangsamoro Transition Authority.[2]

## List[edit]

### Deputy for the Mainland[edit]

No.  | Deputy Chief Minister  | Took office  | Left office  | Party  | Chief Minister  | Party  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

–  | Ali Solaiman | February 22, 2019  | incumbent |  | None (MILF)  | Murad Ebrahim (interim) |  | None (MILF)  | [3]

### Deputy for the Islands[edit]

No.  | Deputy Chief Minister  | Took office  | Left office  | Party  | Chief Minister  | Party  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

–  | Abdul Sahrin | February 22, 2019  | January 20, 2021[note 1] |  | None (MNLF)  | Murad Ebrahim (interim) |  | None (MILF)  | [3]
–  | Albakil Jikiri[6] | December 1, 2021  | incumbent |  | None (MNLF)  | Murad Ebrahim (interim) |  | None (MILF)  | [3]

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ Died, in office, of brain tumor in Zamboanga City.[5]

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b Gavilan, Jodesz (January 31, 2019). "Key positions in the Bangsamoro government". Rappler. Retrieved February 23, 2019.
2. ^ a b c "Republic Act No. 11054". The LawPhil Project. Archived from the original on 2020-04-19.
3. ^ a b c d Arguillas, Carolyn (26 February 2019). "Murad vows a government "free of all the ills of governance;" names 10 ministers". MindaNews. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
4. ^ Untalan, Sherylin (24 September 2022). "New, re-appointed Bangsamoro Cabinet members take their oaths of office". GMA News. Retrieved 24 September 2022.
5. ^ Garcia, Teofilo Jr. (20 January 2021). "BARMM exec loses battle with brain tumor; dies in Zambo hospital". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
6. ^ "Jikiri, Albakil". Bangsamoro Parliament. Retrieved 11 September 2022.

* v
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Bangsamoro topics

Administrative divisions|

* Basilan
* Cotabato City
* Lanao del Sur
* Maguindanao del Norte
* Maguindanao del Sur
* Sulu
* Tawi-Tawi
* Special Geographic Area

Politics|

* Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
* ARMM Regional Legislative Assembly
* Bangsamoro Transition Commission
* International Monitoring Team
* Bangsamoro Juridical Entity
* Bangsamoro Republik
* Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
* Chief Minister
* Deputy Chief Ministers
* Senior Minister
* Bangsamoro Cabinet
* Bangsamoro Transition Authority
* Parliament
* Speaker
* Council of Leaders
* Regional Darul Ifta'
* Wa'lī

History|

* Bangsamoro peace process
* Moro National Liberation Front
* Moro Islamic Liberation Front
* Moro insurgency in the Philippines
* Tripoli Agreement (1976)
* 1977 Southern Philippines plebiscite
* Jeddah Accord (1987)
* Jakarta Accord (1996)
* Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro (2012)
* Zamboanga City crisis
* Bangsamoro Republik
* Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro (2014)
* Mamasapano clash
* 2019 Bangsamoro plebiscite
* Bangsamoro Organic Law
* Transition period
* COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 Maguindanao division plebiscite
* Maguindanao leadership crises

Geography|

* Illana Bay
* Lake Lanao
* Liguasan Marsh
* Moro Gulf
* Rio Grande de Mindanao
* Sulu Archipelago
* Sulu Sea

Public services|

* Bangsamoro Police

Education|

* Adiong Memorial Polytechnic State College
* Basilan State College
* Cotabato State University
* Mindanao State University
* MSU Marawi
* MSU Maguindanao
* MSU Sulu
* LNCAT
* TCTO
* Notre Dame University
* Sulu State College
* Tawi-Tawi Regional Agricultural College

Culture|

* Cultural Properties in Bangsamoro

| demographics|

| Peoples|

* Lumad
* Tinuray
* Moro
* Iranun
* Maguindanao
* Maranao
* Sama-Badjao
* Tausūg
* Yakan
* Visayan

|

Languages|

* Chavacano
* Iranun
* Maguindanaon
* Maranao
* Sama
* Tausug
* Tiruray
* Yakan

Symbols|

* Emblem
* Flag
* Hymn

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