Lebanese caretaker Prime Minister Najib Mikati has formed a new government, ending six weeks of deadlock in which Lebanon has been without a government.
The 14 ministers represent the two political camps that have been in a stand-off for weeks - the pro-Syrians and the opposition.
Mr Mikati was appointed last week to head a government that will lead the country to elections set for May.
He has now promised to hold the polls within the constitutional deadline.
The new government has less than two weeks to win a confidence vote in parliament - whose term is due to end at the end of May - and pass new electoral laws in time for the elections to be held.
Under Lebanese law, an election must be called at least a month before it is due to start.
Balance
The key ministries of justice and interior have been given to Khalid Qabbani and Hasan al-Sab respectively, figures supported by the opposition, says the BBC's Kim Ghattas in Beirut.
But another key post, the ministry of foreign affairs, remains in the hands of Mahmoud Hammoud, a pro-Syrian politician who is close to President Emile Lahoud, a top ally of Damascus in Beirut, our correspondent says.
Mr Sab will now be organising the country's crucial legislative elections which had been threatened by the political crisis.
None of the ministers will run in the election.
The assassination of Rafik Hariri precipitated a political crisis in Lebanon and the withdrawal of Syrian forces from Lebanon, due to be completed by the end of April.
Opposition politicians and many Lebanese believe Syria was behind the assassination.
Mr Mikati, who has close ties to Syria, has nevertheless called for the resignation of senior security officials in Lebanon over the handling of the Hariri killing - a key opposition demand.