First Gheorghiu-Dej cabinet

Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej

The first cabinet of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej was the government of Romania from 2 June 1952 to 28 January 1953.

Ministers

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

  • President of the Council of Ministers:
  • Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Vice Presidents of the Council of Ministers:
  • Ana Pauker (2 June - 24 November 1952)
  • Chivu Stoica (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Iosif Chișinevschi (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Gheorghe Apostol (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of the Interior:
  • Alexandru Drăghici (2 June - 20 September 1952)
  • Pavel Ștefan (20 September 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of the State Security:
  • Minister of Foreign Affairs:
  • Ana Pauker (2 June - 10 July 1952)
  • Simion Bughici (10 July 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Justice:
  • Stelian Nițulescu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of National Defense:
  • Minister of Finance:
  • Dumitru Petrescu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of the Metallurgy and Chemical Industries:
  • Carol Loncear (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Coal, Mines, and Petroleum:[2]
  • Constantin Mateescu (2 June - 26 August 1952)
  • Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas:[3]
  • Constantin Mateescu (26 August 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Coal:[4]
  • Mihail Suder (26 August 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Electricity:
  • Gheorghe Gaston Marin (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Light Industry:
  • Alexandru Sencovici (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Agriculture:
  • Constantin Prisnea (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Wood, Paper and Pulp Industries:
  • Mihai Suder (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Food Industry:
  • Dumitru Diaconescu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Meat, Fish, and Milk Industries:
  • Pascu Ștefănescu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of State Agricultural Farms:
  • Ion Vidrașcu (13 July 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Forestry:
  • Constantin Popescu (24 November 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Internal Trade:
  • Vasile Malinschi (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Transport:
  • Alexa Augustin (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Post and Telecommunications:
  • Valter Roman (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Social Provisions:
  • Lotar Rădăceanu (2 June - 28 July 1952)
  • Pericle Negescu (28 July 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Health:
  • Vasile Mârza (2 June - 22 August 1952)
  • Octavian Berlogea (22 August 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Education:
  • Nicolae Popescu-Doreanu (2 June - 26 September 1952)
  • Ion Nistor (26 September 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister of Religious Affairs:
  • Vasile Pogăceanu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister Secretary of State and Chairman of the State Control Commission:
  • Ion Vidrașcu (2 June - 13 July 1952)
  • Petre Borilă (13 July 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister Secretary of State and Chairman of the Art Commission:
  • Eduard Mezincescu (2 June - 26 September 1952)
  • Nicolae Popescu-Doreanu (26 September 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister Secretary of State and Chairman of the State Supply Commission:
  • Emil Stanciu (2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953)
  • Minister Secretary of State and Chairman of the Architecture and Construction Commission:
  • Nicolae Bădescu (15 December 1952 - 28 January 1953)


References

  1. ^ Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)
  2. ^ On 26 August 1952, the Ministry was split between the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas and the Ministry of Coal.
  3. ^ Ministry created on 26 August 1952.
  4. ^ Ministry created on 26 August 1952.
Preceded by
Fourth Groza cabinet
Cabinet of Romania
2 June 1952 - 28 January 1953
Succeeded by


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United Principalities
(1862–1881)Kingdom of Romania
(1881–1947)
Communist Romania
(1947–1989)
Romania
(1989–present)