Andreotti VI Cabinet
The Andreotti VI Cabinet was a cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1989[1] to 1991.
Andreotti VI Cabinet | |
---|---|
47th Cabinet of Italy | |
Date formed | 22 July 1989 |
Date dissolved | 12 April 1991 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Francesco Cossiga |
Head of government | Giulio Andreotti |
Total no. of ministers | 30 |
Member parties | DC, PSI, PSDI, PRI, PLI |
Status in legislature | Coalition government Pentapartito |
Opposition parties | PCI, MSI, PR, Greens, DP |
History | |
Legislature term(s) | X Legislature (1987 – 1992) |
Predecessor | De Mita Cabinet |
Successor | Andreotti VII Cabinet |
Andreotti was forced to resign after that the PRI left the majority.[2] On 12 April 1991, he received once again the presidential mandate to form a new government.[3]
Party breakdown
- Christian Democracy (DC): Prime Minister, 14 ministers, 35 undersecretaries
- Italian Socialist Party (PSI): Deputy Prime minister, 9 ministers, 19 undersecretaries
- Italian Republican Party (PRI): 3 ministers, 6 undersecretaries
- Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI): 2 ministers, 4 undersecretaries
- Italian Liberal Party (PLI): 2 ministers, 4 undersecretaries
Composition of the government
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Giulio Andreotti | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Deputy Prime Minister | Claudio Martelli | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of Foreign Affairs | Gianni De Michelis | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of the Interior | Antonio Gava | 22 July 1989 | 16 October 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Vincenzo Scotti | 16 October 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Grace and Justice | Giuliano Vassalli | 22 July 1989 | 2 February 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Claudio Martelli (ad interim) | 2 February 1991 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Budget and Economic Planning | Paolo Cirino Pomicino | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister of Finance | Rino Formica | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of Treasury | Guido Carli | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister of Defence | Mino Martinazzoli | 22 July 1989 | 27 July 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Virginio Rognoni | 27 July 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Public Education | Sergio Mattarella | 22 July 1989 | 27 July 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Gerardo Bianco | 27 July 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Public Works | Giovanni Prandini | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister of Agriculture and Forests | Calogero Mannino | 22 July 1989 | 27 July 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Vito Saccomandi | 27 July 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Transport | Carlo Bernini | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister of Post and Telecommunications | Oscar Mammì | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Republican Party | |
Minister of Industry, Commerce and Craftsmanship | Adolfo Battaglia | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Republican Party | |
Minister of Health | Francesco De Lorenzo | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Liberal Party | |
Minister of Foreign Trade | Renato Ruggiero | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of Merchant Navy | Carlo Vizzini | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Social Democratic Party | |
Minister of State Holdings | Carlo Fracanzani | 22 July 1989 | 27 July 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Franco Piga | 27 July 1990 | 26 December 1990 | Christian Democracy | ||
Giulio Andreotti (ad interim) | 26 December 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Labour and Social Security | Carlo Donat-Cattin | 22 July 1989 | 18 March 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Rosa Russo Iervolino (ad interim) | 18 March 1991 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister of Cultural and Environmental Heritage | Ferdinando Facchiano | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Social Democratic Party | |
Minister of Tourism and Entertainment | Franco Carraro | 22 July 1989 | 6 February 1990 | Socialist Party | |
Carlo Tognoli | 6 February 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of the Environment | Giorgio Ruffolo | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of University and Scientific Research | Antonio Ruberti | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of Regional Affairs (without portfolio) | Antonio Maccanico | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Republican Party | |
Minister for Social Affairs (without portfolio) | Rosa Russo Iervolino | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister for the Coordination of Community Policies (without portfolio) | Pier Luigi Romita | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister for the Coordination of Civil Protection (without portfolio) | Vito Lattanzio | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister of Public Function (without portfolio) | Remo Gaspari | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | |
Minister for Extraordinary Interventions in the South (without portfolio) | Riccardo Misasi | 22 July 1989 | 26 July 1990 | Christian Democracy | |
Giovanni Marongiu | 26 July 1990 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy | ||
Minister for Urban Areas Problems (without portfolio) | Carmelo Conte | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Socialist Party | |
Minister for Parliamentary Relations (without portfolio) | Egidio Sterpa | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Liberal Party | |
Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Nino Cristofori | 22 July 1989 | 12 April 1991 | Christian Democracy |
References
- "Andreotti e i suoi trenta ministri". La Repubblica. 23 July 1989. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
- "Crisi di governo seconda giornata". La Repubblica. 31 March 1991. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
- "Un battesimo con tre sedie in meno". La Repubblica. 14 April 1991. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.