Bratušek's cabinet
The Bratušek cabinet was the Slovenian government from March 20, 2013 until the swearing-in of the successor cabinet, the Cerar cabinet , on September 18, 2014 .
The Bratušek government was preceded by the Janša II cabinet led by Janez Janša and it was the first Slovenian government to be led by a woman. After her resignation from the office of prime minister on May 5, 2014, there were early elections from which Miro Cerar's party Stranka Mira Cerarja emerged as the winner and Cerar was elected as the new prime minister on August 25, 2014.
Members
Office | Official | Political party |
---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Alenka Bratušek | PS |
Foreign minister | Karl Erjavec | DeSus |
Minister for Agriculture and the Environment | Dejan Židan | SD |
Minister for Education, Science, Culture and Sport | Jernej Pikalo | SD |
Minister of Health | Alenka Trop Skaza | PS |
Minister of Justice | Senko Pličanič | DLGV |
Minister for Economic Development and Technology | Metod Dragonja | PS |
Interior minister | Gregor Virant | DL |
Finance minister | Uroš Čufer | PS |
Minister of Labor, Family and Social Affairs | Anja Kopač Mrak | SD |
Minister of transport | Samo Omerzel | DL |
Defense Minister | Roman Jakič | PS |
Minister for the Slovenes Abroad | Gorazd Žmavc | DeSuS |
proof
- ^ Coalition sealed in Slovenia Der Standard, March 14, 2013
- ^ Government confirmed by parliament in Der Standard, March 20, 2013
- ↑ from February 2014; After Tomaž Gantar's resignation on November 25, 2013, Karl Erjavec held the office on a provisional basis, see Slovenian anti-graft body resigns, cites lack of political support
- ↑ from February 2014; after the resignation of Stanko Stepišnik on November 20, 2013, Uroš Čufer held the office on a provisional basis, see Slovenia's Minister of Economic Affairs Stepisnik resigned ( memento of December 7, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ from April 3, 2013 as the successor to the resigned Igor Maher , see change of minister after minimum time (orf.at, April 3, 2013)
- ↑ from February 2014 as successor to Tina Kormel
Web links
- Current Slovenian government at www.vlada.si (Slovenian, accessed on March 21, 2012)