Theodor Stolojan

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Theodor Stolojan
Theodor Stolojan

In office
October 16, 1991 – November 18, 1992
Preceded by Petre Roman
Succeeded by Nicolae Văcăroiu

Born October 24, 1943
Romania
Political party National Salvation Front
National Liberal Party
none
Spouse Elena Stolojan

Theodor Dumitru Stolojan (born October 24, 1943) is a Romanian economist and politician. He was the Prime minister of Romania from September 1991 to November 1992. He and his wife Elena have a son, Vlad Stolojan, and a daughter, Ada Palea.

He worked for the World Bank, then for a Romanian private company. In 2000 he re-entered politics as a member of National Liberal Party (PNL); he ran for the presidency of Romania in the November 2000 elections, but came in third, behind Ion Iliescu and Corneliu Vadim Tudor. He was named president of PNL in August 2002.

In 2003 his party approached the Democratic Party leader Traian Băsescu, at that time the mayor of Bucharest, and initiated an alliance named "D.A. - Dreptate şi Adevăr" (Justice and Truth). In February 2004, he was chosen as the alliance's candidate for the Presidency of Romania in the upcoming November elections.

On October 2, 2004, Stolojan surprisingly stepped down from the leadership of PNL and also withdrew from the presidential race. He cited serious health problems as a reason for his decision. Stolojan became a senior advisor to Băsescu after the latter was inaugurated as President on December 20, 2004.

On October 10, 2006, Stolojan was expelled from the PNL.[1]

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Stolojan a fost exclus din PNL", Ziua, 11 October 2006.


Prime Ministers of Romania
 United Principalities of Romania  B. Catargiu | Creţulescu | Kogălniceanu | Creţulescu | L. Catargiu | I. Ghica | Creţulescu | Ş. Golescu | N. Golescu | Ion C. Brătianu | D. Ghica | A. Golescu | Epureanu | I. Ghica | L. Catargiu | Florescu | Epureanu | Ion C. Brătianu | D. Brătianu | Ion C. Brătianu
 Kingdom of Romania  Ion C. Brătianu | Rosetti | L. Catargiu | Florescu | L. Catargiu | Sturdza | Aurelian | Sturdza | Cantacuzino | Carp | Sturdza | Cantacuzino | Sturdza | Ion I. C. Brătianu | Carp | Maiorescu | Ion I. C. Brătianu | Averescu | Marghiloman | Coandă | Ion I. C. Brătianu | Văitoianu | Vaida-Voevod | Averescu | Ionescu | Ion I. C. Brătianu | Averescu | Ştirbey | Ion I. C. Brătianu | V. Brătianu | Maniu | Mironescu | Maniu | Mironescu | Iorga | Vaida-Voevod | Maniu | Vaida-Voevod | Duca | Anghelescu | Tătărescu | Goga | Cristea | Călinescu | Argeşanu | Argetoianu | Tătărescu | Gigurtu | Antonescu | Sănătescu | Rădescu | Groza
 Communist Romania  Groza | Gheorghiu-Dej | Stoica | Maurer | Mănescu | Verdeţ | Dăscălescu
 Romania since 1989  Roman | Stolojan | Văcăroiu | Ciorbea | Dejeu | Vasile | Athanasiu | Isărescu | Năstase | Bejinariu | Popescu-Tăriceanu
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