First Vaida-Voevod cabinet

Alexandru Vaida-Voevod

The first cabinet of Alexandru Vaida-Voevod was the government of Romania from 1 December 1919 to 12 March 1920.

Ministers

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

  • President of the Council of Ministers:
  • Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (1 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of the Interior:
  • Gen. Alexandru Averescu (5 - 16 December 1919)
  • (interim) Aurel Vlad (16 - 27 December 1919)
  • Nicolae Lupu (27 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Foreign Affairs:
  • Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (1 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Finance:
  • Aurel Vlad (5 December 1919 - 23 February 1920)
  • (interim) Mihai Popovici (23 February - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Justice:
  • Ion Pelivan (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Religious Affairs and Public Instruction:
  • Octavian Goga (5 -16 December 1919)
  • Ion Borcea (16 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of War:
  • Minister of Agriculture and Property:
  • Victor Bontescu (5 -16 December 1919)
  • Ion Mihalache (16 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Industry and Commerce:
  • (interim) Aurel Vlad (5 - 16 December 1919)
  • Victor Bontescu (16 December 1919 - 2 March 1920)
  • (interim) Ion Borcea (2 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of Public Works:
  • Mihai Popovici (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of State:
  • Ion Cantacuzino (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Ministers of State (for Bessarabia):
  • Ion Inculeț (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Pantelimon Halippa (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of State (for Bukovina):
  • Ion Nistor (5 December 1919 - 12 March 1920)
  • Minister of State (for Transylvania):

References

  1. ^ Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)
Preceded by Cabinet of Romania
1 December 1919 - 12 March 1920
Succeeded by
  • v
  • t
  • e
United Principalities
(1862–1881)Kingdom of Romania
(1881–1947)
Communist Romania
(1947–1989)
Romania
(1989–present)