Tuomioja Cabinet

Sakari Tuomioja's cabinet was the 37th government of Republic of Finland. Cabinet's time period was from November 17, 1953 to May 5, 1954. It was Caretaker government.

Assembly
Minister Period of office Party
Prime Minister
Sakari Tuomioja
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Liberal League
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ralf Törngren
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Swedish People's Party
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
Teuvo Aura
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Liberal League
Minister of Justice
Reino Kuuskoski
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Agrarian League
Minister of Defence
Päiviö Hetemäki
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 National Coalition Party
Minister of the Interior
Heikki Kannisto
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 National Coalition Party
Minister of Finance
Tuure Junnila
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 National Coalition Party
Deputy Minister of Finance
Esa Kaitila
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 People's Party of Finland
Minister of Education
Arvo Salminen
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 National Coalition Party
Minister of Agriculture
K. T. Jutila
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Agrarian League
Deputy Minister of Agriculture
Henrik Kullberg
Nils Christian Westermarck
November 17,1953 – December 4,1953
December 4,1953 – April 5,1954
Swedish People's Party
Swedish People's Party
Minister of Transport and Public Works
Erik Serlachius
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 neutral
Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works
Aulis Junttila
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 neutral
Minister of Trade and Industry
Teuvo Aura
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 Liberal League
Minister of Trade and Industry
T. A. Wiherheimo
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 National Coalition Party
Minister of Social Affairs
Esa Kaitila
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954 People's Party of Finland
Deputy Minister of Social Affairs
Päiviö Hetemäki
Irma Karvikko
November 17,1953 – April 5,1954
November 17,1953 –April 5,1954
National Coalition Party
People's Party of Finland
Preceded by
Urho Kekkonen's fourth cabinet
Cabinet of Finland
November 17, 1953–May 5, 1954
Succeeded by
Ralf Törngren's cabinet
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