Serafim Urechean

Serafim Urechean
Prime Minister of Moldova
Acting
In office
5 February 1999 – 17 February 1999
President Petru Lucinschi
Preceded by Ion Ciubuc
Succeeded by Ion Sturza
Mayor of Chişinău
In office
9 August 1994 – 9 August 2005
Preceded by Nicolae Costin
Succeeded by Vasile Ursu
Member of the Moldovan Parliament
Incumbent
Assumed office
24 March 2005
In office
3 September 1990 – 4 February 1993
Personal details
Born 2 February 1950 (1950-02-02) (age 62)
Larga, Soviet Union (now Moldova)
Political party Party Alliance Our Moldova (2003–2011)
Alliance for European Integration (2009–2010)
Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova (2011-present)
Other political
affiliations		 Communist Party (Before 1991)
Alliance for Democracy and Reforms (1998–2001)
Independents' Alliance (2001–2003)
Spouse(s) Tatiana Marcenco
Profession Construction engineer

Serafim Urechean (born 2 February 1950, Larga) is a Moldovan politician.

Contents

Education and career

Urechean was born on February 2, 1950, in Larga, Briceni. In 1974, he graduated from the Polytechnic Institute in Chişinău. He carried out the compulsory military service in the Soviet army, at Tolyatti (1974–1976). In 1985, he graduated from the High Party School of Leningrad, Russia.

He worked as an engineer at the Constructions Enterprise Briceni (1976–1978); Head of Department for Industrial and Constructions Development, Second Secretary of the District Committee of the Communist Party of Moldova in Briceni (1978–1983); Chairman of the District Executive Committee in Anenii Noi (1985–1987).

He was Chairman of the Federation of Independent Trade Unions of the Republic of Moldova (1987–1994) and a Member of the Moldovan Parliament (1990–1993). Since 9 August 1994 he has been the General Mayor of Chişinău Municipality. He is Chairman of the Federation of Local and Regional Authorities of the Republic of Moldova, and Chairman of the Federation of Check of Moldova. He is married to Tatiana Marcenco and has two children.

He was the interim prim minister between February 5–17, 1999.

In 2001, he founded the Independents' Alliance of Moldova.

Alliance For European Integration

Further information: Alliance For European Integration

After the July 2009 parliamentary election, alongside Vlad Filat, Mihai Ghimpu, and Marian Lupu, Serafim Urechean singned the Alliance For European Integration in a press conference on August 8, 2009.[1]

Gallery

External links

References

  1. ^ "Moldova: A Corner of Potential in Europe". BusinessWeek. http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/content/jan2010/gb20100127_814046.htm. Retrieved 21 February 2010. 
Political offices
Preceded by
Ion Ciubuc		 Prime Minister of Moldova
Acting
1999		 Succeeded by
Ion Sturza
Anghel Nour • Dimitrie Lovcinski • Stavru Dimu • Dimitrie Lovcinski • Pantelimon I. Sinadino • Pantelimon I. Sinadino • Dimitrie Lovcinski • Dimitrie Durdufi • Dimitrie Mincu • Anghel Nicolau • Dimitrie Mincu • Dimitrie Mincu • Adam Krijanovski • Pavel Gumalic • Clemente Şumanski • Carol Schmidt • Leopold Siţinski • Pantelimon V. Sinadino • I. Levinski • Alexander Schmidt Carol Schmidt • Vladimir Hertza • Teodor Cojocaru • I. Levinski • Vasile Bârcă • Gherman Pântea • Nicolae Bivol • Vasile Bârcă • Nicolae Bivol • Sebastian Teodorescu • Gherman Pântea • Ion Negrescu • Constantin Ionescu • Gherman Pântea • Dimitrie Bogos • Ion Costin • Alexandru Sibirski • Constantin Dardan • Vladimir Cristi • Anibal Dobjanski • Nicolae Costin • Serafim Urechean • Mihai Furtună • Vasile Ursu • Veaceslav Iordan • Dorin Chirtoacă
Topics
Parties
Cabinet
Filat • Bodiu • Bujor • Buliga • Catan • Ciobanu • Cosarciuc • Focşa • Hotineanu • Lazăr • Leancă • Marinuţa • Negrei • Negruţă • Oleinic • Osipov • Răducan • A. Şalaru • G. Şalaru • Tănase
PLDM MPs
PL MPs
Chirtoacă • Ghimpu • Şalaru • Fusu • Cojocaru • Arhire • Brega • Vacarciuc • Bodrug • Guţu • Hadârcă • Nemerenco • I. Lupu • Moldovanu • Vieru • Apostol
PD MPs
M. Lupu • Lazăr • Corman • Popov • Băieşu • Diacov • Serebrian • Stoianoglo • Răducan • Guma • Ghilaş • Buliga • Jantuan • Nantoi • Arpentin • Stratan • Guznac
AMN MPs
Cojocaru
Commission
Cojocaru • Caşu • Musteaţă • Taşcă • Bahnaru • Beşleagă • Casian • Chircă • Crudu • Cuşco • Dragnev • Enciu • Eşanu • Juc • Moşanu • Negru • Negură • Olaru-Cemîrtan • Palade • Parasca • Petrencu • Postică • Sîrbu • Smochină • Stăvilă • Şarov • Şişcanu • Tihonov • Ţicu • Varta