Equatorial Guinea’s government resigned after failing to meet its objectives, Vice‑President Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue announced.
The prime minister presented the resignation of all ministers, saying the cabinet had reached barely 10% of its targets.
Obiang did not disclose specific targets, but party statements said the administration fostered corruption and failed to diversify the economy.
President Teodoro Obiang, the world’s longest‑serving leader since 1979, has repeatedly appointed family members to key roles.
The current government was appointed in 2024, with Manuel Osa Nsue Nsua as prime minister.
The vice‑president stressed that public responsibility must be matched by results and that execution was insufficient.
The ruling Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea said the president was dissatisfied with the outgoing administration, noting misuse of state resources for personal interests and stagnation of development projects.
The government had also failed to implement policies to diversify the economy, especially agriculture, which would reduce reliance on imported goods.
Equatorial Guinea’s economy remains heavily oil‑based, with petroleum accounting for most exports and revenue, but poverty remains high and the economy has declined with falling oil production and demand.
