Năstase cabinet
Năstase | |
---|---|
115th Cabinet of Romania | |
Date formed | 28 December 2000 |
Date dissolved | 21 December 2004 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Ion Iliescu |
Head of government | Adrian Năstase |
Ministers removed | 22 |
Total no. of members | 30 |
Member party | PDSR, PSDR, later PSD+PUR |
Status in legislature | Coalition/Minority |
Opposition party | PNL, UDMR/RMDSZ, PD, PRM |
Opposition leader | Theodor Stolojan, Traian Băsescu, Corneliu Vadim Tudor |
History | |
Election | 26 November 2000 |
Outgoing election | 28 November 2004 |
Legislature term | 2000–2004 |
Budget | Four |
Predecessor | Isărescu |
Successor | Tăriceanu I |
The Năstase Cabinet was a cabinet of ministers led by Adrian Năstase that governed Romania from 28 December 2000 to 29 December 2004 during the third term of President Ion Iliescu. It was a minority cabinet formed by the winner of the 2000 parliamentary elections, PDSR, which included also members of other parties, non-parliamentary parties (PSDR, PUR). It was supported by a legislative coalition which included PNL (only for three months) and UDMR.
Members
Coalition members: PDSR/PSD, PSDR (merged into the PSD in 2001), and PUR
Ministers of State:
- Alexandru Athanasiu
- Ioan Rus
- Marian Săniuță
- Dan Ioan Popescu
- Ioan Talpeș
Ministers:
- Rodica Stănoiu/Cristian Diaconescu (Justice)
- Ioan Mircea Pașcu (Defense)
- Mihai Tănăsescu (Finance)
- Răzvan Theodorescu (Culture)
- Miron Mitrea (Public Works and Transport)
- Ilie Sârbu/Petre Daea (Agriculture)
- Daniela Bartoș/Mircea Beuran/Ionel Blănculescu/Ovidiu Brânzan (Health)
- Mircea Geoană (Foreign Affairs)
- Dan Ioan Popescu (Economy and Commerce)
- Marian Sârbu/Elena Dumitru/Dan Mircea Popescu (Labor)
- Dan Nica/Silvia Adriana Țicău (Communications)
- Aurel-Constantin Ilie/Petru Lificiu/Ilie Sârbu/Speranța Ianculescu (Environment)
- Șerban Mihăilescu/Eugen Bejinariu (Coordinating the General Secretariat of the Government)
- Ioan Rus/Marian Săniuță (Interior)
- Ecaterina Andronescu/Alexandru Athanasiu (Education)
- Hildegard Puwak/Vasile Pușcaș/Alexandru Fărcaș (European Integration)
- Vasile Dâncu (Public Information)
- Octav Cozmâncă (Public Administration)
- Acsinte Gaspar (Relation with Parliament)
- Silvia Ciornei (Small and Medium Enterprises)
- Georgiu Gingăraș (Youth and Sport)
- Dan-Matei Agathon (Tourism)
Minister-Delegates:
- Gabriel Oprea/Gheorghe Emacu (Public Administration)
- Eugen Dijmărescu/Vasile Radu (Commerce)
- Acsinte Gaspar/Șerban Nicolae (Relation with Parliament)
- Vasile Pușcaș (Chief Negotiator with the EU)
- Ovidiu Muşetescu (Authority for Privatization)
- Ionel Blănculescu (Coordinating Control Bodies)
- Marian Sârbu/Bogdan Niculescu-Duvăz (Relation with Social Partners)
- Șerban Valeca (Research Activity)
- v
- t
- e
(1862–1881)
(1881–1947)
- I. C. Brătianu IV
- Rosetti I
- Rosetti II
- L. Catargiu III
- Manu
- Florescu II
- L. Catargiu IV
- Sturdza I
- Aurelian
- Sturdza II
- Cantacuzino I
- Carp I
- Sturdza III
- Cantacuzino II
- Sturdza IV
- I. I. C. Brătianu I
- I. I. C. Brătianu II
- Carp II
- Maiorescu I
- Maiorescu II
- I. I. C. Brătianu III
- I. I. C. Brătianu IV
- Averescu I
- Marghiloman
- Coandă
- I. I. C. Brătianu V
- Văitoianu
- Vaida-Voevod I
- Averescu II
- Ionescu
- I. I. C. Brătianu VI
- Averescu III
- Știrbey
- I. I. C. Brătianu VII
- V. Brătianu
- Maniu I
- Mironescu I
- Maniu II
- Mironescu II
- Iorga
- Vaida-Voevod II
- Vaida-Voevod III
- Maniu III
- Vaida-Voevod IV
- Duca
- Angelescu
- Tătărescu I
- Tătărescu II
- Tătărescu III
- Tătărescu IV
- Goga
- Cristea I
- Cristea II
- Cristea III
- Călinescu
- Argeșanu
- Argetoianu
- Tătărescu V
- Tătărescu VI
- Gigurtu
- Antonescu I
- Antonescu II
- Antonescu III
- Sănătescu I
- Sănătescu II
- Rădescu
- Groza I
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(1947–1989)
- Groza III
- Groza IV
- Gheorghiu-Dej I
- Gheorghiu-Dej II
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- Maurer I
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- Maurer III
- Maurer IV
- Maurer V
- Mănescu I
- Mănescu II
- Verdeț I
- Verdeț II
- Dăscălescu I
- Dăscălescu II
(1989–present)