Tunisia's interim prime minister, Youssef Chahed, has selected a new Cabinet, but his choices may make some lawmakers unhappy. After two weeks of intense negotiations with stakeholders, including prospective candidates, trade unions, political parties and former legislators, Chahed presented the names of his appointees to President Beji Caid Essebsi on Aug. 20. The list includes representatives from a variety of organizations and independent interests, a fact that will benefit the country's smaller political parties at the expense of the larger ones. Though former Prime Minister Habib Essid was ousted by a no-confidence vote on July 30, the most powerful members of his ruling coalition — Nidaa Tounes and the Islamist Ennahda party — still have some representation in Tunisia's new unity government.