Rădescu cabinet

The cabinet of Nicolae Rădescu was the government of Romania from 6 December 1944 to 28 February 1945. It was the last non-Communist government of Romania until the Romanian Revolution.

Ministers

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

• President of the Council of Ministers:

• Gen. Nicolae Rădescu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Vice President of the Council of Ministers:

• Petru Groza (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Internal Affairs:

• (interim) Gen. Nicolae Rădescu (6 - 14 December 1944)
• Gen. Nicolae Rădescu (14 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Foreign Affairs:

• Constantin Vișoianu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Finance:

• Mihail Romniceanu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Justice:

• Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of National Education:

• Ștefan Voitec (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Religious Affairs and the Arts:

• Ghiță Pop (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of War:

• Gen. Ion Negulescu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of War Production:

• Constantin C. (Bebe) Brătianu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Agriculture and Property

• Ioan Hudiță (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of National Economy:

• Aurel Leucuția (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Communications:

• Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Public Works and Recovery:

• Virgil Solomon (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Cooperation:

• Gheorghe Fotino (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Labour:

• Lothar Rădăceanu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Social Insurance:

• Gheorghe Nicolau (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Health and Social Assistance:

• Daniel Danielopolu (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

• Minister of Minority Nationalities:

• Gheorghe Vlădescu-Răcoasa (6 December 1944 - 28 February 1945)

References

This page was last edited on 2 July 2021, at 05:09