Daniel Ciugureanu Cabinet

Daniel Ciugureanu Cabinet was the Cabinet of Moldova (16 January 1918 – 8 April 1918).

Politics of Moldova


Government of Moldova
Constitution Human rights
Parliament President Igor Grosu
Judiciary Constitutional Court Supreme Court
Executive President Maia Sandu Prime Minister Dorin Recean Cabinet Recean Cabinet
Administrative divisions
Elections Presidential: 2016 2020 2024 Parliamentary: 2019 2021 Next Political parties
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration Minister: Nicu Popescu Diplomatic missions of / in Moldova Nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy Moldova–European Union relations Moldova–NATO relations Moldova–Romania relations Moldova–Russia relations Moldova–Ukraine relations
Moldova portal Other countries

It was the second cabinet of the Moldavian Democratic Republic.[1]

Membership of the Cabinet

Daniel Ciugureanu, President of the Council
Ion Pelivan, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Vladimir Cristi, Minister of Internal Affairs
Constantin Brăescu, Minister of War
Mihail Savenco, Minister of Justice
Teofil Ioncu, Minister of Finance
Pantelimon Erhan, Minister of Public Instruction
Nicolae Bosie-Codreanu, Minister of Communications
Veniamin I. Grinfeld, Minister of Industry and Commerce
Anton Crihan, Minister of Agriculture
Vladislov Podwinsky, the State Controller of Bessarabia

Notes

Halipa, Moraru, p.74-75

Cabinets of Moldova
Moldavian Democratic Republic	Pantelimon Erhan (1917–18) Daniel Ciugureanu (1918) Petru Cazacu (1918)
Moldavian SSR	Konstantinov (1940–41, 1944–45) Coval (1945–46) Rudi (1946–58) Diordiță (1958–70) Pascari I (1970–76) Grossu (1976–80) Ustian (1980–85) Calin (1985–90) Pascari II (1990) Druc (1990–91)
Moldova	Muravschi (1991–92) Sangheli I (1992–94) Sangheli II (1994–97) Ciubuc I (1997–98) Ciubuc II (1998–99) Sturza (1999) Braghiș (1999–01) Tarlev I (2001–05) Tarlev II (2005–08) Greceanîi I (2008–09) Greceanîi II (2009) Filat I (2009–11) Filat II (2011–13) Leancă (2013–15) Gaburici (2015) Streleț (2015–16) Filip (2016–19) Sandu (2019) Chicu (2019–21) Gavrilița (2021–23) Recean (2023–)

Moldavian Democratic Republic
Topics	National Moldavian Party Moldavian Progressive Party Sfatul Țării 1917 Sfatul Țării election Sfatul Țării Palace Pantelimon Erhan Cabinet Daniel Ciugureanu Cabinet Petru Cazacu Cabinet Rumcherod Romanian military intervention Union of Bessarabia with Romania
Directors	Bosie-Codreanu Catelli Cazacu Ciobanu Ciugureanu Cojocaru Cristi Erhan Grinfeld Ioncu Pântea Pelivan Savenco
Sfatul Țării members	Alexandri Alistar Almendinger Balmez Baltagă Teodor Bârcă Teodosie Bârcă V. Bârcă Bazhbeuk-Melikov Bivol Bocșan Bodescu Bogos Bosie-Codreanu Botnarciuc Brinici Buciușcan Budișteanu Budnicenko Buiuc Bujniță Buruiană Buzdugan Cara Caraiman Cărăuș G. Cazacliu I. Cazacliu V. Cazacliu Ceornega Cernăuțeanu Cernov Checerul Cuș Chiriac Chiorescu Chumachenko Cijevschi Ciorăscu Ciornei Ciugureanu Cocârlă Codreanu Corobceanu Costin Cotoros Covali Creangă Crihan Cristi Culcev Culeva Curdinovschi Diaconovici Donico-Iordăchescu Dragomir Dron Dudchievicz Dumitrașcu Epure Erhan Gafencu Găină Galețchi Ghenzul Gherman Grekulov Grinfeld Groapă Grosu Halippa Harbuz Harea I. Herța T. Herța Holban Ignatiuc Inculeț Ioncu Iurcu Kenigschatz Kiriloff Krivorukov Krupensky Landau Lașcu Lichtmann Lineff Loesch Maculețchi Maldor Mămăligă Mândrescu Manițchi Marchitan Mare Mârza Minciună Misirkov Moldovan Al. Moraru An. Moraru Munteanu Nagorniak Năstase Neaga Nichitiuc Novakov Osmolovski Osoianu Palii Panțâr Pântea Pascăluță Pelivan Picior-Mare Poliatenciuk Ponomarev Popa Prahnițchi Rudiev Rugină Sârbu Savenco Savciuc Sberea Scobioală Secară Silistaru Sinadino Sinicliu Slutski Soltuz Spinei Stanevici Starenki Stavrii Steinberg Stere Stroescu Sucevan N. Suruceanu T. Suruceanu Țanțu Tcepciu Topciu Tsyganko Tudor Tudose Al. Țurcan L. Țurcan Turcuman Uncu Valuță Vizitiu Zubac
Other officials	Cătărău Cujbă Frățiman Popa Schmidt Slonim
In italics are members of the Sfatul Țării not part of the council during the vote for unification with Romania.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.