Tanner Cabinet
Väinö Tanner's cabinet was the 14th government of Republic of Finland. Cabinet's time period was from December 13, 1926 to December 17, 1927. It was Minority government government.Cabinet's Deputy Minister of Agriculture Miina Sillanpää was the first women minister of Finland.
Ministers
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Väinö Tanner | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Väinö Voionmaa | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Justice | Väinö Hakkila | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Defence | Kaarlo Heinonen | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of the Interior | Rieti Itkonen | December 13, 1926 | April 12, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Olavi Puro | 29 April 1927 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | ||
Minister of Finance | Hannes Ryömä | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Education | Julius Ailio | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Agriculture | Mauno Pekkala | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Transport and Public Works | Wäinö Wuolijoki | December 13, 1926 | November 15, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Johan Helo | December 15, 1927 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | ||
Minister of Trade and Industry | Väinö Hupli | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister of Social Affairs | Johan Helo | December 13, 1926 | November 15, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Matti Paasivuori | December 15, 1927 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | ||
Deputy Minister of Social Affairs | Miina Sillanpää | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic | |
Minister without portfolio | Matti Paasivuori | December 13, 1926 | December 17, 1927 | Social Democratic |
Preceded by Kallio II |
Cabinet of Finland December 13, 1926–December 17, 1927 |
Succeeded by Sunila I |
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