Cabinet of Moldova

Moldova
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The Cabinet of Moldova is the chief executive body of the government of Moldova. Its function according to the Constitution of Moldova is "to carry out the domestic and foreign policy of the State and to apply general control over the work of public administration".

Structure of the cabinet

The Constitution states that "The Government consists of a Prime Minister, a first Deputy Prime Minister, Deputy Prime Ministers, Ministers and other cabinet Members, as determined by organic law,"..

Moldova is a republic with a democratically elected government, acting according to the principles of parliamentarism.

Legislative power is vested in the Parliament. Executive affairs of government are decided by the cabinet.

The composition of the cabinet is decided by the Prime Minister. The current number of ministries is nine, after a government reform of 2017, by which this number was reduced from 16.

Ministries

The 9 ministries of the Cabinet of Moldova are:[1]

Governments of Moldova

The following is a list of all governments since 1917. It includes the governments of the Moldavian Democratic Republic, which unified with Romania in 1918 shortly after its creation, and the administration of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a constituent republic of the highly centralized Soviet Union from 1940-1941 and again from 1944-1991.

Moldavian Democratic Republic

Government In function of Until
Pantelimon Erhan Cabinet 21 December 1917 6 February 1918
Daniel Ciugureanu Cabinet 6 February 1918 9 April 1918
Petru Cazacu Cabinet 9 April 1918 12 December 1918

Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic

Government In function of Until
Tihon Konstantinov Cabinet 2 August 1940 17 April 1945
Nicolae Coval Cabinet 17 April 1945 4 January 1946
Gherasim Rudi Cabinet 5 January 1946 23 January 1958
Alexandru Diordiță Cabinet 23 January 1958 15 April 1970
Petru Pascari Cabinet (First) 24 April 1970 1 August 1976
Semion Grossu Cabinet 1 August 1976 30 December 1980
Ion Ustian Cabinet 30 December 1980 24 December 1985
Ivan Călin Cabinet 24 December 1985 10 January 1990
Petru Pascari Cabinet (Second) 10 January 26 May 1990
Mircea Druc Cabinet 26 May 1990 23 May 1991

Republic of Moldova

Government In function of Until
Mircea Druc Cabinet 23 May 1991 28 May 1991
Valeriu Muravschi Cabinet 28 May 1991 1 July 1992
1st Andrei Sangheli 1 July 1992 31 March 1994
2nd Andrei Sangheli 5 April 1992 24 January 1997
1st Ion Ciubuc Cabinet 24 January 1997 22 May 1998
2nd Ion Ciubuc Cabinet 22 May 1998 1 February 1999
Urechean Cabinet 5 February 1999 17 February 1999
Ion Sturza Cabinet 19 February 1999 21 December 1999
Dumitru Braghiş Cabinet 21 December 1999 19 April 2001
1st Vasile Tarlev Cabinet 19 April 2001 19 April 2005
2nd Vasile Tarlev Cabinet 19 April 2005 31 March 2008
1st Zinaida Greceanîi Cabinet 31 March 2008 10 June 2009
2nd Zinaida Greceanîi Cabinet 10 June 2009 25 September 2009
1st Vlad Filat Cabinet 25 September 2009 14 January 2011
2nd Vlad Filat Cabinet 14 January 2011 30 May 2013
Iurie Leancă Cabinet 30 May 2013 18 February 2015
Chiril Gaburici Cabinet 18 February 2015 22 June 2015
Valeriu Streleț Cabinet 30 July 2015 30 October 2015
Pavel Filip Cabinet 20 January 2016 current

The current Cabinet of Ministers

Ministry Name[2] In function of
Prime Minister of Moldova[3] Pavel Filip 20 January 2016
Deputy Prime Minister for European Integration Iurie Leancă 10 January 2018
Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration Cristina Lesnic 10 January 2018
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration [4] Tudor Ulianovschi 10 January 2018
Ministry of Economy and Infrastructure [5] Chiril Gaburici 10 January 2018
Ministry of Finance[6] Octavian Armașu 20 January 2016
Ministry of Justice[7] Victoria Iftodi 19 March 2018
Ministry of Internal Affairs[8] Alexandru Jizdan 20 January 2016
Ministry of Defence[9] Eugen Sturza 24 October 2017
Ministry of Agriculture, Regional Development and Environment[10] Liviu Volconovici 10 January 2018
Ministry of Education, Culture and Research[11] Monica Babuc 26 July 2017
Ministry of Health, Labour and Social Protection[12] Svetlana Cebotari 10 January 2018
Governor (Bașkan) of the ATU Găgăuzia Irina Vlah 15 April 2015

See also

References

  1. Official Web Site of the Cabinet of Moldova

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