South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa recently announced the largest cabinet in the nation's democratic history, raising concerns about the potential complications in addressing the country's economic and social challenges. Despite previous promises to reduce the size of the government, the need to accommodate a broad coalition of parties led to an increase in the number of cabinet and deputy ministers. Critics argue that the decision was driven by political interests rather than the welfare of the people. However, both President Ramaphosa and the Democratic Alliance leader have emphasized the unity of the executive and its commitment to serving the nation. The formation of the cabinet involved tense negotiations between the African National Congress (A.N.C.) and the Democratic Alliance, resulting in a government of national unity comprising 11 parties. The Democratic Alliance secured six ministerial and six deputy ministerial positions, while other parties also obtained representation. The allocation of key ministries, such as agriculture and land reform, sets the stage for potential collaboration and challenges, particularly in addressing issues of racial justice and land ownership. The focus now shifts to policy formulation and implementation, with the involvement of various stakeholders crucial in shaping the country's future.