Valeriu Stoica
Valeriu Stoica Ph.D. | |
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Minister of Justice | |
In office 12 December 1996 – 28 December 2000 | |
Prime Minister | Victor Ciorbea Gavril Dejeu (Acting) Radu Vasile Alexandru Athanasiu (Acting) Mugur Isărescu |
Preceded by | Ion Predescu |
Succeeded by | Rodica Stănoiu |
Member of the International Institute of Human Rights | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office 1992 | |
Member of the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office 1994 | |
Member of the Chamber of Deputies | |
In office 22 November 1996 – 29 September 2003 | |
Constituency | Bucharest |
Leader of the National Liberal Party | |
In office 18 February 2001 – 24 August 2002 | |
Preceded by | Mircea Ionescu-Quintus |
Succeeded by | Theodor Stolojan |
Personal details | |
Born | Valeriu Stoica (1953-10-01) 1 October 1953 (age 70) Bucharest, Romania |
Political party | National Liberal Party (2014–present) |
Other political affiliations | Romanian Communist Party (1974–1989)[1] National Liberal Party (1990–2006) Liberal Democratic Party (2006–2007) Democratic Liberal Party (2007–2014) |
Spouse | Cristiana Irinel Stoica |
Children | 1 |
Alma mater | University of Bucharest |
Occupation | Judge, attorney, professor, politician |
Profession | Jurist |
Valeriu Stoica (Romanian pronunciation: [vaˈlerju ˈstojka]; born 1 October 1953, Bucharest, Socialist Republic of Romania) is a Romanian politician and academic. A professor of civil law at the University of Bucharest, he became a member of the National Liberal Party (PNL) in 1990, and was first vice-president of the party between 1997 and 2001 and then president[2] for a brief period of time between 2001 and 2002.
Stoica was the Minister of Justice for 4 years during the CDR governance (1996–2000), contributing to the implementation of several reforms, especially regarding the protection of private property. In 2006, he left the PNL and joined Theodor Stolojan's Liberal Democrats (PLD).
References
Party political offices | ||
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Preceded by | President of the National Liberal Party (2001–2002) | Succeeded by |
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- Mircea Ciumara
- Ulm Spineanu
- Gavril Dejeu
- Adrian Severin
- Victor Babiuc
- Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu
- Valeriu Stoica
- Alexandru Athanasiu
- Valeriu Stoica (Justice)
- Victor Babiuc/Constantin Dudu Ionescu (Defense)
- Mircea Ciumara/Daniel Dăianu (Finance)
- Ion Caramitru (Culture)
- Nicolae Noica (Public Works)
- Dinu Gavrilescu (Agriculture)
- Ștefan Iosif Drăgulescu/Ion Victor Bruckner (Health)
Adrian Severin/Andrei Pleșu (Foreign Affairs)- Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu/Mircea Ciumara (Industry and Commerce)
- Alexandru Athanasiu (Labor)
- Sorin Pantiș (Communications)
- Ioan Oltean/Sorin Frunzăverde/Romică Tomescu (Environment)
- Traian Băsescu/Anton Ionescu (Transport)
- Gavril Dejeu (Interior)
- Virgil Petrescu/Andrei Marga (Education)
- Ulm Spineanu/Ilie Șerbănescu (Reform)
- Bujor Bogdan Teodoriu/Horia Ene (Research and Technology)
- Mihai-Sorin Stănescu/Crin Antonescu (Youth and Sport)
- Bogdan Niculescu-Duvăz/Ioan Mureșan (Relation with Parliament)
- Ákos Birtalan (Tourism)
- Alexandru Herlea [Wikidata] (European Integration)
- Remus Opriș (Local Administration)
- Valentin Ionescu (Privatization)
- Radu Boroianu/Sorin-Mircea Bottez (Public Information)
- György Tokay (National Minorities)
- PNȚ-CD minister
- PD minister
- PNL minister
- UDMR minister
- PSDR minister
- Independent minister
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