Cabinet of Romania
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The Cabinet of Romania is the chief executive body of Romania.
Current Structure and Incumbents
Ministry | Cabinet office | Incumbent | Since | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Victor Ponta | 7 May 2012 | PSD | ||
Ministry of Public Finance | Deputy Prime-Minister, Minister of Public Finance | Florin Georgescu | 7 May 2012 | Ind. | |
Ministry of Foreign Affairs | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Titus Corlăţean | 6 August 2012 | PSD | |
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development | Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development | Daniel Constantin | 7 May 2012 | PC | |
Ministry of Economy, Commerce and Business Environment | Minister of Economy, Commerce and Business Environment | Daniel Chiţoiu | 7 May 2012 | PNL | |
Minister Delegate for the Business Environment | Mihai Voicu | 6 August 2012 | PNL | ||
Ministry of Administration and Interior | Minister of Administration and Interior | Mircea Duşa | 6 August 2012 | PSD | |
Minister Delegate for Administration | Radu Stroe | 6 August 2012 | PNL | ||
Ministry of National Defense | Minister of National Defense | Corneliu Dobriţoiu | 7 May 2012 | PNL | |
Ministry of Justice | Minister of Justice | Mona Pivniceru | 23 August 2012 | PSD | |
Ministry of Labor, Family and Social Protection | Minister of Labor, Family and Social Protection | Mariana Câmpeanu | 7 May 2012 | PNL | |
Minister Delegate for Social Dialog | Liviu Pop | 7 May 2012 | Ind. | ||
Ministry of Education, Research, Innovation, Youth and Sport | Minister of Education, Research, Innovation, Youth and Sport | Ecaterina Andronescu | 2 June 2012 | PSD | |
Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure | Minister of Transport and Infrastructure | Ovidiu Silaghi | 7 May 2012 | PNL | |
Ministry of Health | Minister of Health | Raed Arafat | 7 November 2012 | Ind. | |
Ministry of Regional Development and Tourism | Minister of Regional Development and Tourism | Eduard Hellvig | 7 May 2012 | PNL | |
Ministry of Environment and Forests | Minister of Environment and Forests | Rovana Plumb | 7 May 2012 | PSD | |
Ministry of Culture and National Patrimony | Minister of Culture and National Patrimony | Puiu Hașotti | 25 June 2012 | PNL | |
Ministry of Communications and Information Society | Minister of Communications and Information Society | Dan Nica | 7 May 2012 | PSD | |
Ministry of European Affairs | Minister of European Affairs | Leonard Orban | 20 September 2011 | Ind. | |
Minister Delegate for Liaison with Parliament | Dan Șova | 6 August 2012 | PSD |
History
Barbu Catargiu cabinet
First Nicolae Creţulescu cabinet
Mihail Kogălniceanu cabinet
Bosianu cabinet
Second Nicolae Creţulescu cabinet
First Ion Ghica cabinet
First Lascăr Cataragiu cabinet
Second Ion Ghica cabinet
Constantin A. Creţulescu cabinet
First Ştefan Golescu cabinet
Nicolae Golescu cabinet
Dimitrie Ghica cabinet
Alexandru G. Golescu cabinet
First Manolache Costache Epureanu cabinet
Third Ion Ghica cabinet
Second Lascăr Catargiu cabinet
First Ion Emanuel Florescu cabinet
Second Manolache Costache Epureanu cabinet
First Ion Brătianu cabinet
Second Ion Brătianu cabinet
Third Ion Brătianu cabinet
Dimitrie Brătianu cabinet
Fourth Ion Brătianu cabinet
First Theodor Rosetti cabinet
Second Theodor Rosetti cabinet
Third Lascăr Catargiu cabinet
Gheorghe Manu cabinet
Second Ion Emanuel Florescu cabinet
Fourth Lascăr Catargiu cabinet
First Dimitrie Sturdza cabinet
First Petre S. Aurelian cabinet
Second Dimitrie Sturdza cabinet
First Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino cabinet
First Petre P. Carp cabinet
Third Dimitrie Sturdza cabinet
Second Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino cabinet
Fourth Dimitrie Sturdza cabinet
First Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Second Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Second Petre P. Carp cabinet
First Titu Maiorescu cabinet
Second Titu Maiorescu cabinet
Third Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Fourth Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
First Alexandru Averescu cabinet
Alexandru Marghiloman cabinet
Constantin Coandă cabinet
Fifth Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Artutr Văitoianu cabinet
First Alexandru Vaida-Voevod cabinet
Second Alexandru Averescu cabinet
First Take ionescu cabinet
Sixth Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Third Alexandru Averescu cabinet
Barbu Ştirbey cabinet
Seventh Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet
Vintilă Brătianu cabinet
First Iuliu Maniu cabinet
First Gheorghe Mironescu cabinet
Second Iuliu Maniu cabinet
Second Gheorghe mironescu cabinet
nicolae Iorga cabinet
Second Alexandru Vaida-Voevod cabinet
Third Alexandru Vaida-Voevod cabinet
Third Iuliu Maniu cabinet
Fourth Alexandru Vaida-Voevod cabinet
Ion Gheorghe Duca cabinet
First Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Second Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Third Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Fourth Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Octavian Goga cabinet
First Miron Cristea cabinet
Second Miron Cristea cabinet
Third Miron Cristea cabinet
Armand Călinescu cabinet
Gheorghe Argeşanu cabinet
Constantin Argetoianu cabinet
Fifth Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Sixth Gheorghe Tătărescu cabinet
Ion Gigurtu cabinet
First Ion Antonescu cabinet
Second Ion Antonescu cabinet
Third Ion Antonescu cabinet
First Constantin Sănătescu cabinet
Second Constantin Sănătescu cabinet
Nicolae Rădescu cabinet
First Petru Groza cabinet
Second Petru Groza cabinet
Third Petru Groza cabinet
Fourth Petru Groza cabinet
First Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej cabinet
Second Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej cabinet
First Chivu Stoica cabinet
Second Chivu Stoica cabinet
First Ion Gheorghe Maurer cabinet
Second Ion Gheorghe Maurer cabinet
Third Ion Gheorghe Maurer cabinet
Fourth Ion Gheorghe Maurer cabinet
Fifth Ion Gheorghe Maurer cabinet
First Manea Mănescu cabinet
Second Manea Mănescu cabinet
First Ilie Verdeţ cabinet
Second Ilie Verdeţ cabinet
First Constantin Dăscălescu cabinet
Second Constantin Dăscălescu cabinet
First Petre Roman cabinet
The first Roman Cabinet was led by Petre Roman between December 1989 – June 28, 1990.
Second Petre Roman cabinet
The second Roman Cabinet was led by Petre Roman between June 28, 1990–April 30, 1991.
Third Petre Roman cabinet
The third Roman Cabinet was led by Petre Roman between April 30, 1991–October 16, 1991.
Theodor Sotolojan cabinet
The Stolojan I Cabinet was the Cabinet of the Government of Romania between October 16, 1991 and 1992. It was the fourth Cabinet after the fall of Communism in Romania. The Prime Minister was Theodor Stolojan, former communist official (responsible with the foreign currency), and FSN member at the time he took office.
Nicolae Văcăroiu cabinet
The Văcăroiu I Cabinet was led by Nicolae Văcăroiu from 1992–1996.
Victor Ciorbea cabinet
The Ciorbea I Cabinet was led by Victor Ciorbea from 1996–1998.
Radu Vasile cabinet
The Vasile I Cabinet was led by Radu Vasile from 1998–1999.
Mugur Isărescu cabinet
The Isărescu I Cabinet was led by Mugur Isărescu from 1999–2000.
Adrian Năstase cabinet
The Năstase I Cabinet was led by Adrian Năstase from 2000 – December 29, 2004.
First Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet
The first Tăriceanu Cabinet was the cabinet of the government of Romania led by Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu between December 29, 2004 and April 5, 2007. It succeeded Năstase I Cabinet, and was succeeded by the Tăriceanu II Cabinet.
It was a multiple-party coalition, formed by National Liberal Party (PNL), Democratic Party (PD), Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR), and Romanian Humanist Party/Conservative Party (PUR/PC). It consisted of three Ministers of State (one for each party of the coalition, except for the National Liberal Party, which held the Prime Minister position), 15 Ministers, and six Ministers Delegate. In the early 2007, the Conservative Party withdrew from the coalition. As a result the Conservative Party's Minister Delegate post was dissolved, and the other Conservative Party's posts were re-shuffled between the National Liberal Party and the Democratic Party.
Second Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet
The second Tăriceanu Cabinet of the Government of Romania was composed of 18 ministers, listed below. It was sworn in on April 5, 2007, and hat since reshuffled numerous ministers, including in the last two months of term. It was a coalition Government, formed by the PNL, and the UDMR. Its term ended on 22 December 2008, when the new cabinet, headed by Emil Boc received the vote of confidence from the Parliament and was sworn in at Cotroceni Palace.
First Emil Boc cabinet
The first Boc Cabinet of the Government of Romania was composed of 20 ministers, listed below. It was sworn in on 22 December 2008, the same day it received the vote of confidence from the Parliament of Romania. It was a grand coalition government, formed by the PD-L and the PSD. The Cabinet could have faced a Constitutional issue, by using the term "Deputy Prime Minister", instead of the one used in the previous cabinets "Minister of State".
Following the resignation of Liviu Dragnea (PSD) from the office of Minister of Administration and Interior, on February 2, 2009, the Parliament voted to unify the post of Deputy Prime Minister with the post of Minister of Administration and Interior.
On October 1, 2009, following the removal from office of the Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Administration and Interior, Dan Nica (PSD), all the PSD Ministers resigned from the cabinet. As a result all their offices were taken, ad interim by the PD-L, for a period no longer than 45 days. The cabinet should have received a new vote from the Parliament, as its political composition was changed. On 13 October 2009 the Parliament voted for a motion of no confidence. As a result this Cabinet was just an acting Cabinet. Its term ended on 23 December 2009, when the new cabinet, headed also by Emil Boc received the vote of confidence from the Parliament and was sworn in at Cotroceni Palace. During the interim period, Traian Băsescu nominated repeatedly friendly candidates, despite the fact that the then opposition parties (PNL, PSD, UDMR, and the 18 representatives of the national ethnic minorities), having an absolute majority in both Houses of Parliament, expressed their will to nominate the Mayor of Sibiu Klaus Iohannis as Prime Minister.
Second Emil Boc cabinet
Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu cabinet
First Victor Ponta cabinet
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