Mogadishu, Somalia (CNN) -- Somalia's Parliament ousted the country's Prime Minister in a vote of no confidence Monday after a dispute between him and the President over Cabinet picks. The move against Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon is the latest government shake-up for a country that has struggled to achieve an effective central government since a dictator's overthrow two decades ago. Shirdon, in office less than 14 months, lost the confidence vote 184-65, Parliament Speaker Mohamed Osman Jawari said. He said the current government will remain until a new prime minister takes office. Somalia's constitution gives President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud a month to appoint a new prime minister, who would need to be confirmed by Parliament.
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Prime Minister, President had clashed over Cabinet picks
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Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon served less than 14 months of four-year term
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This is latest shake-up in country that has struggled for effective central governance
Hassan Sheikh Mohamud
Mohamud appointed Shirdon to the post in October 2012, just a month after lawmakers elected @placeholder to his office.
Cabinet
Cabinet
But relations between the two leaders soured when Shirdon, who was supposed to serve a four-year term, refused to put Mohamud's picks into the @placeholder, which was going to be reshuffled and expanded.
Parliament
Parliament
Parliament
He said before the vote that he would comply with whatever decision the @placeholder made.
Parliament
Parliament
Parliament
"I also congratulate the speaker and his deputies (for) their leadership of the Parliament's deliberation in this critical time of the @placeholder's history," Mohamud said in a news release.