United Indonesia Cabinet II (2009-2014)
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's second United Indonesia Cabinet (2009-2014) consisted of 34 ministries and three ministerial-level officials. This cabinet constituted a broad-based coalition between six political parties:
• Democrat Party (PD)
• Golkar
• National Mandate Party (PAN)
• United Development Party (PPP)
• Prosperous Justice Party (PKS)
• National Awakening Party (PKB)
Each of these parties delivered a number of ministers but approximately half of all ministers were 'professionals' (technocrats) with an academic background, and who are not affiliated to any political party. Technocrats usually enjoy more popular support in Indonesia as politicians from political parties are often associated with political corruption.
Modifications of cabinet composition after 2012:
On 13 June 2012, it was announced that Nafsiah Mboi would be appointed as the new Health minister after her predecessor Endang Rahayu Sedyaningsih had past away on 2 May 2012.
On 7 December 2012, Andi Mallarangeng stepped down as Minister of Youth and Sport Affairs because of his involvement in the "Hambalan corruption case". He was replaced by Roy Suryo.
On 21 May 2013, Chatib Basri (former head of the BKPM) was installed as Indonesia's new Finance Minister. Former Finance Minister Agus Martowardojo resigned in March 2013 to become Governor of Bank Indonesia (per 23 May 2013).
On 28 May 2014, Agung Laksono replaced Suryadharma Ali as Minister of Religious Affairs after the latter was named suspect in the "hajj pilgrimage fund" corruption case.
United Indonesia Cabinet II
| President | Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono |
| Vice President | Boediono |
Ministries
| Political, Legal and Security Affairs | Djoko Suyanto |
| Economy | Hatta Rajasa |
| People’s Welfare | Agung Laksono |
| State Secretary | Sudi Silalahi |
| Home Affairs | Gamawan Fauzi |
| Foreign Affairs | Marty Natalegawa |
| Defense | Purnomo Yusgiantoro |
| Justice and Human Rights | Amir Syamsuddin |
| Finance | Chatib Basri |
| Energy and Mineral Resources | Jero Wacik |
| Industry | Muhammad Sulaeman Hidayat |
| Trade | Gita Wirjawan |
| Agriculture | Suswono |
| Forestry | Zulkifli Hasan |
| Transportation | Evert Ernest Mangindaan |
| Fishery and Maritime | Syarif Cicip Sutarjo |
| Manpower and Transmigration | Muhaimin Iskandar |
| Public Works | Djoko Kirmanto |
| Health | Nafsiah Mboi |
| Education and Culture | Muhammad Nuh |
| Social Affairs | Salim Segaf Al-jufri |
| Religious Affairs | Agung Laksono |
| Tourism and Creative Economy | Mari Elka Pangestu |
| Communication and Information | Tifatul Sembiring |
| Research and Technology | Gusti Muhammad Hatta |
| Cooperatives and Small and Medium Enterprises | Syarifuddin Hasan |
| Environment | Balthasar Kambuaya |
| Woman Empowerment and Children Protection | Linda Amalia Sari Gumelar |
| State Administrative Reform | Azwar Abubakar |
| Development of Disadvantaged Regions | Ahmad Helmy Faishal Zaini |
| National Development Planning | Armida Alisjahbana |
| State-Owned Enterprises | Dahlan Iskan |
| Public Housing | Djan Faridz |
| Youth and Sports Affairs | Roy Suryo |
Non-Cabinet Key Positions
| State Intelligence Agency (BIN) | Marciano Norman |
| National Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM) | Mahendra Siregar |
| Presidential Working Unit for Development, Supervision and Oversight | Kuntoro Mangkusubroto |
| Governor of Bank Indonesia | Agus Martowardojo |
| Chamber of Commerce & Industry | Suryo Bambang Sulisto |