Ansip III cabinet
The third government of the Republic of Estonia under Prime Minister Andrus Ansip ("Ansip III Cabinet") was appointed on April 5, 2011 by President Toomas Hendrik Ilves . According to official counts, it was the 46th government of the Republic of Estonia. Her term ended on March 26, 2014; at the same time Ansip resigned as Prime Minister.
composition
In the Estonian parliamentary elections on March 6, 2011, the previous government alliance of the liberal Estonian Reform Party ( Reformierakond ) and the conservative Isamaa ja Res Publica Liit (IRL) was confirmed.
The coalition had a stable majority in the Estonian parliament ( Riigikogu ) with 56 out of 101 seats . The Reform Party had 33 MPs (plus 2), its junior partner, the IRL, had 23 MPs (plus 4).
Prime Minister Andrus Ansip (reform party) , who has ruled since 2005, remained . Each of the two coalition parties had six ministers in its cabinet, which initially consisted of twelve men and one woman, later of eleven men and two women.
Cabinet members
| Department | Surname | Term of office | Political party |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Andrus Ansip | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Education and Research Minister | Jaak Aaviksoo | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
| Minister of Justice | Kristen Michal | April 5, 2011– December 10, 2012 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Justice | Hanno Pevkur | December 10, 2012– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Defense Minister | Mart Laar | 05.04.2011–14.04.2012 | IRL |
| Defense Minister | Urmas pure salu | April 14, 2012– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
| Environment Minister | Keit Pentus Rosimannus | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Culture | Purely long | April 5, 2011– December 4, 2013 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Culture | Urve Tiidus | 04.12.2013–26.03.2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Economy and Infrastructure | Juhan Parts | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
| Finance minister | Jürgen Ligi | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Regional minister | Siim-Valmar Kiisler | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
| Interior minister | Ken-Marti Vaher | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Hanno Pevkur | April 5, 2011– December 11, 2012 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Taavi Rõivas | December 11, 2012– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Foreign minister | Urmas Paet | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | Estonian Reform Party |
| Minister of Agriculture | Helir-Valdor Seeder | April 5, 2011– March 26, 2014 | IRL |
resolution
In March 2014, the government coalition was dissolved. On March 26, 2014, President Ilves appointed a new coalition government made up of the Liberal Reform Party and the Social Democratic Party . The previous Minister of Social Affairs Taavi Rõivas (Reform Party) became the new head of government .
The new cabinet saw itself as a transitional government until the next regular parliamentary elections in March 2015.
See also
Web links
- Coalition agreement (Estonian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.postimees.ee/?id=414121
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original dated November 2, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
Savisaar (1990-1992) | Vähi I (1992) | Laar I (1992-1994) | Tarand (1994-1995) | Vähi II (1995) | Vähi III (1995-1997) | Siimann (1997-1999) | Laar II (1999-2002) | Kallas (2002-2003) | Parts (2003-2005) | Ansip I (2005-2007) | Ansip II (2007-2011) | Ansip III (2011-2014) | Rõivas I (2014-2015) | Rõivas II (2015-2016) | Ratas I (2016–2019) | Ratas II (since 2019)