The Second Pourier cabinet was the 19th Cabinet of the Netherlands Antilles.
Composition
The cabinet was composed as follows:
|Minister of General Affairs and Constitutional Affairs
|Miguel Pourier
|PAR
|31 March 1994
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Traffic and Communications
|Leo Chance
|SPA
|31 March 1994
|-
|Danny Hassell
|WIPM
|March 1998
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Justice
|Pedro Atacho
|PAR
|31 March 1994
|-
|Mike Willem
|PAR
|March 1998
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Finance
|Etienne Ys
|PAR
|31 March 1994
|-
|Harold Henriquez
|PAR
|10 July 1995
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Labor and Social Affairs
|Jeffrey Corion
|PAR
|31 March 1994
|-
|Mike Willem
|PAR
|1996
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Public Health
|Stanley Inderson
|MAN
|31 March 1994
|-
|Beatriz Doran-Scoop
|MAN
|August 1996
|-
|rowspan="2"|Minister of Development Aid
|Edith Strauss-Marsera
|PDB
|31 March 1994
|-
|Martha Dijkhoff
|PAR
|December 1997
|-
|Minister of Education
|Martha Dijkhoff
|PAR
||31 March 1994
|-
|State Secretary of General Affairs
|Harold Arends
|PAR
|5 April 1994
|-
|rowspan="2"|State Secretary of Constitutional Affairs
|Leonora Sneek-Gibbs
|DP
|11 April 1994
|-
|Ralph Berkel
|DP
||2 January 1997
|-
|State Secretary of Economic Affairs
|Danny Hassell
|WIPM
||31 March 1994
|}
Etienne Ys was appointed Commissioner of finance for the Island Territory of Curaçao. A parliamentary report on the state of the prison system led Atacho to resign on 24 March 1998. In 1996 Inderson resigned after a faulty water filter in one of Curaçao's hospitals caused the death of nine dialysis patients. Corion was nominated as a member of the Pourier cabinet by the Curaçao trade union movement. He resigned on 16 July 1996 after the trade union became dissatisfied with his performance.