Prime Minister of Moldova

Prime Minister of Moldova
Standard of the Prime Minister
Incumbent Pavel Filip since 20 January 2016
Style	His/Her Excellency
Residence	Chișinău
Appointer	President of Moldova
Term length	Four years
Website	http://gov.md/en

Moldova

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Moldova
Constitution Human rights
Parliament Speaker Andrian Candu
Judiciary Constitutional Court Supreme Court
Executive President Nicolae Timofti Prime Minister Pavel Filip Cabinet Pavel Filip Cabinet
Administrative divisions
Elections Political parties
Foreign policy Foreign relations European Union Moldova and NATO
Other countries Atlas Politics portal

The Prime Minister of Moldova is Moldova's head of government. The Prime Minister is formally appointed by the President and exercises executive power along with the cabinet subject to parliamentary support.

List of Prime Ministers of Moldova

Moldavian Democratic Republic (1917–1918)

Pantelimon Erhan (21 December 1917 – 24 January 1918)
Daniel Ciugureanu (24 January 1918 – 9 April 1918)
Petru Cazacu (9 April 1918 – 12 December 1918)

Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (1940–1991)

Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars

Tihon Konstantinov (2 August 1940 – 17 April 1945), in exile in Russian SFSR between June 1941 and August 1944
Nicolae Coval (17 April 1945 – 4 January 1946)
Gherasim Rudi (5 January – 4 April 1946)

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers

Gherasim Rudi (4 April 1946 – 23 January 1958)
Alexandru Diordiță (23 January 1958 – 15 April 1970)
Petru Pascari (24 April 1970 – 1 August 1976) (1st time)
Semion Grossu (1 August 1976 – 30 December 1980)
Ion Ustian (30 December 1980 – 24 December 1985)
Ivan Călin (24 December 1985 – 10 January 1990)
Petru Pascari (10 January – 26 May 1990) (2nd time)

Republic of Moldova (1991–present)

Parties

FPM PDAM ADR PCRM PLDM PL Independent

Status

Acting Prime Minister

№	Name (Birth–Death)	Took office	Left office	Political party	Elected	Cabinet
1	Mircea Druc (1941–)	26 May 1990	28 May 1991	Popular Front of Moldova	1990	Druc FPM
2	Valeriu Muravschi (1949–)	28 May 1991	1 July 1992	Popular Front of Moldova	—	Muravschi FPM
3	Andrei Sangheli (1944–)	1 July 1992	24 January 1997	Democratic Agrarian Party of Moldova	—	Sangheli I
3	Andrei Sangheli (1944–)	1 July 1992	24 January 1997	Democratic Agrarian Party of Moldova	1994	Sangheli II
4	Ion Ciubuc (1943–)	24 January 1997	Resigned: 5 Feb. 1999 12 March 1999	Alliance for Democracy and Reforms	—	Ciubuc I
4	Ion Ciubuc (1943–)	24 January 1997	Resigned: 5 Feb. 1999 12 March 1999	Alliance for Democracy and Reforms	1998	Ciubuc II
—	Serafim Urechean (1950–) Acting Prime Minister	5 February 1999	19 February 1999	Independent	—	—
5	Ion Sturza (1960–)	19 February 1999	12 March 1999	Alliance for Democracy and Reforms	—	—
5	Ion Sturza (1960–)	12 March 1999	21 December 1999	Alliance for Democracy and Reforms	—	Sturza
6	Dumitru Braghiș (1957–)	21 December 1999	19 April 2001	Independent	—	Braghis
7	Vasile Tarlev (1963–)	19 April 2001	31 March 2008	Party of Communists	2001	Tarlev I PCRM
7	Vasile Tarlev (1963–)	19 April 2001	31 March 2008	Party of Communists	2005	Tarlev II PCRM
8	Zinaida Greceanîi (1956–)	31 March 2008	14 September 2009	Party of Communists	—	Greceanîi I PCRM
8	Zinaida Greceanîi (1956–)	31 March 2008	14 September 2009	Party of Communists	Apr. 2009	Greceanîi II PCRM
—	Vitalie Pîrlog (1974–) Acting Prime Minister	14 September 2009	25 September 2009	Party of Communists	—	—
9	Vlad Filat (1969–)	25 September 2009	25 April 2013	Liberal Democratic Party (Alliance for European Integration)	Jul. 2009	Filat I PLDM–PL–PDM–AMN
9	Vlad Filat (1969–)	25 September 2009	25 April 2013		2010	Filat II PLDM–PL–PDM
10	Iurie Leancă (1963–)	25 April 2013	30 May 2013	Liberal Democratic Party (Pro-European Coalition)	—
10	Iurie Leancă (1963–)	30 May 2013	18 February 2015	Liberal Democratic Party (Pro-European Coalition)	2013^[1]^[2]	Leancă PLDM–PDM–PL
11	Chiril Gaburici (1976–)	18 February 2015	22 June 2015	Liberal Democratic Party (Political Alliance for a European Moldova)	2014	Gaburici PLDM–PDM
—	Natalia Gherman (1969–) Acting Prime Minister	22 June 2015	30 July 2015	Liberal Democratic Party (Political Alliance for a European Moldova)	—	—
12	Valeriu Streleț (1970–)	30 July 2015	30 October 2015	Liberal Democratic Party (Alliance for European Integration III)	—	Streleț PLDM–PDM–PL
—	Gheorghe Brega (1951–) Acting Prime Minister	30 October 2015	20 January 2016	Liberal Party (Alliance for European Integration III)	—	—
13	Pavel Filip (1966–)	20 January 2016	Incumbent	Democratic Party (Alliance for European Integration III)	—	Filip

References

Prime Ministers of Moldova

Moldavian DR	Pantelimon Erhan Daniel Ciugureanu Petru Cazacu

Moldavian SSR	Tihon Konstantinov Nicolae Coval Gherasim Rudi Alexandru Diordiță Petru Pascari Semion Grossu Ion Ustian Ivan Călin Petru Pascari Mircea Druc

Republic of Moldova	Valeriu Muravschi Andrei Sangheli Ion Ciubuc Serafim Urechean* Ion Sturza Dumitru Braghiș Vasile Tarlev Zinaida Greceanîi Vitalie Pîrlog* Vlad Filat Iurie Leancă Chiril Gaburici Natalia Gherman* Valeriu Streleț Gheorghe Brega* Pavel Filip

* denotes acting.

Cabinets of Moldova

Moldavian Democratic Republic	Pantelimon Erhan Daniel Ciugureanu Petru Cazacu

Moldavian SSR	Konstantinov (1940–41 — 1944–45) Coval (1945–46) Rudi (1946–58) Diordiţă (1958–70) Pascari I (1970–76) Grossu (1976–80) Ustian (1980–85) Călin (1985–90) Pascari II (1990) Druc (1990–91)

Moldova	Muravschi (1991–92) Sangheli I (1992–94) Sangheli II (1994–97) Ciubuc I (1997–98) Ciubuc II (1998–99) Sturza (1999) Braghiş (1999–01) Tarlev I (2001–05) Tarlev II (2005–08) Greceanîi I (2008–09) Greceanîi II (2009) Filat I (2009–11) Filat II (2011–13) Leancă (2013–15) Gaburici (2015) Streleț (2015) Filip (2015–)

Heads of state and government of Europe

Heads
of state

UN members and observers	Albania Andorra Armenia¹ Austria Azerbaijan¹ Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus¹ Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia¹ Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Kazakhstan¹ Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russian Federation¹ San Marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey¹ Ukraine United Kingdom Vatican City

Partially recognised²	Abkhazia¹ Kosovo Northern Cyprus¹ South Ossetia¹

Unrecognised states³	Nagorno-Karabakh¹ Transnistria

Former countries	Czechoslovakia East Germany Soviet Union¹ Yugoslavia

Heads of
government

UN members and observers	Albania Andorra Armenia¹ Austria Azerbaijan¹ Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus¹ Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia¹ Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Kazakhstan¹ Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russian Federation¹ San Marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey¹ Ukraine United Kingdom Vatican City

Partially recognised²	Abkhazia¹ Kosovo Northern Cyprus¹ South Ossetia¹

Unrecognised states³	Nagorno-Karabakh¹ Transnistria

Former countries	Czechoslovakia East Germany Soviet Union¹ Yugoslavia

Partially or entirely in Asia, depending on the definition of the Europe–Asia border.
States recognised by at least one United Nations member.
States not recognised by any United Nations members.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, January 22, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.