Fourth Groza cabinet

The fourth cabinet of Petru Groza was the government of Romania from 15 April 1948 to 2 June 1952.

Membership

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:[1]

  • President of the Council of Ministers:

Vice presidents

  • First Vice President of the Council of Ministers, President of the High Economic Council, Chairman of the Economic Recovery and Monetary Stabilisation Commission, Coordinator of the Ministries of Economy and Finance:
  • Second Vice President of the Council of Ministers, Coordinator of the Ministries of Agriculture and Forestry:
  • Third Vice President of the Council of Ministers, Coordinator of the Social and Cultural Ministries:
  • Vice Presidents of the Council of Ministers:

Ministers

  • Minister of the Interior:
  • Minister of Foreign Affairs:
  • Minister of Justice:
  • Avram Bunaciu (15 April 1948 - 24 September 1949)
  • Stelian Nițulescu (24 September 1949 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of National Defence:
  • Minister of Finance:
  • Minister of Industry:[2]
  • Minister of the Metallurgy and Chemical Industries:
  • Chivu Stoica (23 November 1949 - 31 May 1952)
  • Carol Loncear (31 May - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Mines and Petroleum:[3]
  • Minister of Electricity:
  • Minister of Light Industry:
  • Alexandru Sencovici (8 December 1949 - 8 December 1950)
  • Ion Drănceanu (8 December 1950 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Agriculture:
  • Vasile Vaida (15 April 1948 - 31 May 1952)
  • Constantin Prisnea (31 May - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Forestry and Wood Industry:[4]
  • Ion Vințe (15 April 1948 - 23 November 1949)
  • Constantin Prisnea (23 November 1949 - 31 May 1952)
  • Mihai Suder (31 May - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Trade and Food:[5]
  • Bucur Șchiopu (15 April 1948 - 23 November 1949)
  • Ion Vințe (23 November 1949 - 19 December 1950)
  • Dumitru Diaconescu (19 December 1950 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Internal Trade:
  • Vasile Malinschi (23 November 1949 - 31 May 1952)
  • Minister of Communications:[6]
  • Nicolae Profiri (15 April 1948 - 6 April 1951)
  • Minister of Transportation:
  • Alexa Augustin (6 April 1951 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Post and Telecommunications:
  • Minister of Public Works:[7]
  • Theodor Iordăchescu (15 April 1948 - 24 September 1949)
  • Leontin Sălăjan (24 September 1949 - 17 March 1950)
  • Minister of Labour and Social Provisions:
  • Minister of Health:
  • Florica Bagdasar (15 April 1948 - 21 January 1951)
  • Vasile Mârza (21 January 1951 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of Public Education:
  • Gheorghe Vasilichi (15 April 1948 - 23 April 1949)
  • Nicolae Popescu-Doreanu (23 April 1949 - 2 June 1952)
  • Minister of the Arts and Information:[8]
  • Octav Livezeanu (15 April 1948 - 23 May 1949)
  • Eduard Mezincescu (23 May 1949 - 12 July 1950)
  • Minister of Religious Affairs:
  • Stanciu Stoian (15 April 1948 - 23 April 1951)
  • Vasile Pogăceanu (23 April 1951 - 2 June 1952)

Minister secretaries of state

  • Chairman of the Committee for the Organization of Consumption Cooperatives: (With Ministerial rank)
  • Chairman of the State Control Commission: (With Ministerial rank)
  • Avram Bunaciu (24 September 1949 - 5 October 1950)
  • Ion Vidrașcu (5 October 1950 - 2 June 1952)
  • Chairman of the Art Committee:
  • Eduard Mezincescu (12 July 1950 - 2 June 1952)
  • Chairman of the Committee for the Collectivisation of Agricultural Products: (With Ministerial rank)
  • Chairman of the State Supply Committee: (With Ministerial rank)
  • Dumitru Petrescu (14 January 1951 - 9 March 1952)
  • Emil Stanciu (9 March - 2 June 1952)

References

  1. Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)
  2. Ministry disbanded on 23 November 1949.
  3. From 5 August 1950, Minister of Coal, Mines, and Petroleum.
  4. From 31 May 1952, Minister of Wood, Paper and Pulp Industries.
  5. From 23 November 1949, Minister of Food Industry.
  6. On 6 April 1951, the ministry was divided into the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications.
  7. From 24 September 1949, Minister of Construction.
  8. From 23 May 1949, Minister of the Arts.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.