I. East Timor's constitutional government
The I. constitutional government of East Timor (I Constitutional Government) was the first government of East Timor after the dismissal into independence on May 20, 2002. Prime Minister Mari Alkatiri remained until June 26, 2006 at the office.
history
As the strongest force in parliament that emerged from the Constituent Assembly, FRETILIN provided Marí Alkatiri, the first prime minister after the Indonesian occupation and the United Nations interim administration (UNTAET).
On May 20, 2002, the cabinet members were sworn into independence with the official release of East Timor.
Deputy Foreign Minister José Luís Guterres resigned in 2002 and became East Timor's Ambassador to the United States on May 8, 2003 . He was replaced by Olímpio Miranda Branco .
On March 4, 2003, the following cabinet members were initially dismissed from their offices to redesign the ministries: Ana Pessoa Pinto , Rogério Lobato , Domingos Maria Sarmento , Alcino Baris and Ilda Maria da Conceição . They were sworn in in their new offices along with new cabinet members on March 6th. Jorge da Conceição Teme became East Timor's first ambassador to Australia in May 2003 .
On July 26, 2005, the government was reformed again. In 2006 there was serious unrest in East Timor . As a result of the events, Interior Minister Rogério Lobato and Defense Minister Roque Rodrigues had to resign. Foreign Minister José Ramos-Horta also took over the Ministry of Defense , while Alcino Baris became the new Interior Minister. On June 25, Ramos-Horta, Ovídio Amaral and Luís Maria Lobato resigned in protest against Prime Minister Alkatiri, who finally assumed political responsibility for the unrest on June 26 and made his position available.
Members of the government
2002 to 2003
| Alkatiri government May 20, 2002 - March 4, 2003 | |
| Surname | Post |
| Marí Bin Amude Alkatiri (FRETILIN) | Prime Minister , Minister for Development and the Environment |
| minister | |
| José Ramos-Horta (independent) | Minister for Foreign Affairs |
| Ana Pessoa Pinto (FRETILIN) | Minister of Justice |
| Maria Madalena Brites Boavida (FRETILIN) | Minister for Planning and Finance |
| Ovídio de Jesus Amaral (FRETILIN) | Minister of Transport, Communications and State Construction |
| Rogério Tiago Lobato (FRETILIN) | Minister for Internal Administration |
| Estanislau da Silva (FRETILIN) | Minister for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries |
| Armindo Maia (independent) | Minister for Education, Culture, Youth and Sport |
| Rui Maria de Araújo (independent) | Minister of Health |
| Vice Minister | |
| José Luís Guterres | Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (resigned in 2002) |
| Olímpio Miranda Branco | Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (successor to José Luís Guterres) |
| Jorge da Conceição Teme (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (resigned in 2003) |
| César Vital Moreira (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Transport, Communication and State Construction |
| Manuel Abrantes | Vice Minister for Justice |
| Domingos Maria Sarmento (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Justice |
| Aicha Bassarewan (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Planning and Finance |
| Ilda Maria da Conceição (independent) | Vice Minister for Internal Administration |
| Alcino Araújo Baris | Vice Minister for Internal Administration |
| Luís Maria Lobato | Vice Minister for Health |
| Rosária Corte-Real (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Education in Primary and Secondary Schools (from September 2002) |
| State Secretaries | |
| Roque Félix de Jesus Rodrigues (independent) | State Secretary for Defense |
| Arsénio Paixão Bano | State Secretary for Labor and Solidarity |
| Arlindo Rangel da Cruz (FRETILIN) | State Secretary for Trade and Industry |
| Gregório José da Conceição Ferreira de Sousa (FRETILIN) | State Secretary for the Council of Ministers |
| Antoninho Bianco (FRETILIN) | State Secretary for Parliamentary Affairs for the Prime Minister |
| Egídio de Jesus (FRETILIN) | State Secretary for Electricity and Water at the Ministry of Transport, Communications and State Construction |
| José Teixeira | State Secretary for Tourism , Environment and Investment at the Ministry of Development and Environment |
| Virgílio Simith | State Secretary for Education, Culture, Youth and Sport |
Cabinet reshuffle on March 6, 2003
| New items from March 6, 2003 | |
| Surname | Post |
| minister | |
| Ana Pessoa Pinto (FRETILIN) | Minister for the Council of Ministers |
| Rogério Tiago Lobato (FRETILIN) | Minister of the Interior |
| Domingos Maria Sarmento (FRETILIN) | Minister of Justice |
| Vice Minister | |
| Alcino Araújo Baris | Vice Minister for Home Affairs |
| Ilda Maria da Conceição (independent) | Vice Minister for State Administration |
| Abel da Costa Freitas Ximenes (FRETILIN) | Vice Minister for Development and Environment |
| State Secretaries | |
| João Baptista Alves | State Secretary for State Building Projects |
Cabinet reshuffle on July 26, 2005
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Website of the government of Timor-Leste: I Constitutional Government (English)
- ↑ Direcção Relações Públicas, Ministério dos Negócios Estrangeiros e Cooperação: The new Secretary General for Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation , accessed on April 21, 2016.
- ^ Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia: Governor-General's Program 29 May 2003 . Retrieved August 15, 2012 .
- ↑ SEAMEO profile of Rosalia Maria Corte-Real ( Memento from September 27, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
East Timor’s Cabinet (1975) | I. Transitional Government (2000–2001) | II. Transitional Government (2001–2002) | I. Government (2002-2006) | II. Government (2006-2007) | III. Government (2007) | IV. Government (2007–2012) | V. Government (2012–2015) | VI. Government (2015-2017) | VII. Government (2017-2018) | VIII. Government (since 2018)