Cabinet Hoxha IV

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The Hoxha IV cabinet was a government of the People's Socialist Republic of Albania , formed on July 5, 1950 by Prime Minister Enver Hoxha of the Party of Labor of Albania PPSh (Partia e Punës e Shqipërisë) . It replaced the Hoxha III cabinet and remained in office until July 23, 1953, after which it was replaced by the Hoxha V cabinet .

Since the Hoxha II cabinet was unchanged from the previous government , which resigned after the proclamation of the People's Republic on January 11, 1946, but remained in office until a new government was formed in March 1946, not everyone counted it as a separate government. As a result, the government formed in July 1950 is sometimes referred to as the Hoxha III cabinet.

On May 28, 1950, a new parliament was elected in Albania , whereupon a new government was formed.

On February 19, 1951, an explosive device went off at the Soviet embassy in Tirana . As a result, Justice Minister Manol Konomi was dismissed for refusing to sign death sentences without going to court.

In July 1953, Omer Nishani resigned as President of Parliament. Haxhi Lleshi took office. At the same time a government reshuffle was decided. The cabinet should be reduced from 21 to 10 ministerial posts.

Office Official Beginning of the term of office Term expires
Chairman of the Council of Ministers Enver Hoxha 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Tuk Jakova 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Mehmet Shehu 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Spiro Koleka 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Hysni Kapo 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Spiro Pano

Gogo Nushi

05th July 1950

0September 6, 1951

0March 5, 1951

July 23, 1953

Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers Manush Myftiu

Bedri Spahiu

April 11, 1951

April 10, 1952

April 10, 1952

July 23, 1953

Foreign minister Enver Hoxha 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Defense Minister Enver Hoxha 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Chairman of the State Control Commission Manush Myftiu 05th July 1950 0January 1, 1951
Interior minister Mehmet Shehu 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Minister of Justice Manol Konomi

Manush Myftiu

Bilbil Klosi

05th July 1950

0March 5, 1951

0September 6, 1951

0March 5, 1951

0September 6, 1951

July 23, 1953

Industry Minister Rita Marko

Adil Çarçani

05th July 1950

0March 5, 1951

0March 5, 1951

July 23, 1953

Mining Minister Zenel Hamiti

Shefqet Peçi

05th July 1950

November 28, 1951

November 28, 1951

July 23, 1953

Internal Trade Minister Kiço Ngjela 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Foreign Trade Minister Vasil Kati 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Finance minister Abdyl Këllezi 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Minister for Materials Management and Procurement Lefter Goga 05th July 1950 April 11, 1952
Minister of Agriculture Ilyaz Reka

Hysni Kapo

05th July 1950

0September 6, 1951

0September 6, 1951

July 23, 1953

Minister for Forests Gaqo Nesho 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Building minister Rrapo Dervishi 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Minister of Education Kahreman Ylli

Bedri Spahiu

05th July 1950

April 10, 1952

April 10, 1952

July 23, 1953

Minister of Health Medar Shtylla 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953
Communications minister Shefqet Peçi

Milo Qirko

05th July 1950

November 28, 1951

November 28, 1951

July 23, 1953

Chairman of the State Control Commission Manush Myftiu

Mehmet Shehu

Josif Pashko

Maqo Çomo

05th July 1950

April 14, 1951

0September 6, 1951

April 10, 1952

April 11, 1951

0September 6, 1951

April 10, 1952

July 23, 1953

Chairman of the State Planning Commission Koço Theodhosi 05th July 1950 July 23, 1953

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Louis Zanga: Highest Political Institutions . In: Klaus-Detlev Grothusen (Hrsg.): Albanien (=  Südosteuropa-Handbuch . Volume VII ). Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1993, ISBN 3-525-36207-2 , pp. 749 f .
  2. ^ Michael Schmidt-Neke : domestic policy . In: Klaus-Detlev Grothusen (Hrsg.): Albanien (=  Südosteuropa-Handbuch ). tape VII . Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1993, ISBN 3-525-36207-2 , pp. 64 .
  3. ^ Owen Pearson: Albania as Dictatorship and Democracy: From Isolation to the Kosovo War 1946-1998 . Ed .: The Center for Albanian Studies (=  Albania in the Twentieth Century: A History . Volume Three). IB Tauris, London 2006, ISBN 1-84511-105-2 , 1953, July 24th, pp. 461 .