Jan Fischer government
The government of the Czech Republic in office from May 8, 2009 to June 25, 2010 (executive until July 13, 2010) is referred to as the Fischer government . It was headed by Prime Minister Jan Fischer , consisted of high officials and was installed as a transitional government after the resignation of the Topolánek II government.
history
Fischer, head of the Czech statistical office CZSO, was commissioned by President Václav Klaus on April 9, 2009 to form a transitional government. According to the agreement of the political parties, the former governing parties ( ODS , KDU-ČSL and SZ ) should have eight non-party members and the formerly opposition social-democratic ČSSD seven. The government was appointed by Václav Klaus on May 8th.
The transitional government remained in office until the 2010 election . The original plan was for the government to remain in office until the election, which was scheduled for October 9-10, 2009. On September 10, 2009, however, the Constitutional Court declared the early election to the House of Representatives to be unconstitutional.
One of the government's most frequently mentioned tasks abroad was the continuation of the Czech EU Council Presidency in 2009 , during which the members of the Fischer Government presided over the Council of the European Union .
The government was replaced on July 13, 2010 by the Nečas government.
minister
| Office | Surname | Political party |
|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister |
Jan Fischer resigned on June 25, 2010 |
(Non-party) |
| Defense, Deputy Prime Minister | Martin Barták | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS ) |
| Foreign affairs, Deputy Prime Minister | Jan Kohout | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD ) |
| Finances | Eduard Janota | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS) |
| education | Miroslava Kopicová | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS) |
| Culture | Václav Riedlbauch | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| Work and social | Petr Simerka | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| health | Dana Jurásková | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS) |
| Judiciary | Daniela Kovářová | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS) |
| Interior | Martin Pecina | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| economy and trade | Vladimír Tošovský | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| Regional development | Rostislav Vondruška | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| Agriculture | Jakub Šebesta | (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| traffic | Gustáv Slamečka | (Non-party, proposed by the ODS) |
| environment |
Rut Bízková from April 15, 2010 Jakub Šebesta from March 22, 2010 to April 15, 2010 Jan Dusík from November 30, 2009 to March 22, 2010 Ladislav Miko until November 30, 2009 |
(Non-party, proposed by the ODS) (non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) (suspended membership in the SZ , proposed by the SZ) (non-party, proposed by the SZ) |
| Minister without Portfolio, for Human Rights and Minorities |
not appointed from March 29, 2010 Michael Kocáb until March 29, 2010 |
(Non-party, proposed by the SZ) |
| Minister without Portfolio, for European Affairs |
Juraj Chmiel from November 30, 2009 Štefan Füle until November 30, 2009 |
(Non-party, proposed by the ODS) (Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
| Minister without Portfolio, Chairman of the Government Legislative Council |
Pavel Zářecký (from November 30, 2009) |
(Non-party, proposed by the ČSSD) |
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The first Environment Minister, Ladislav Miko, Director of the European Commission's Environment Directorate-General , has been given a temporary leave of absence by the Commission. After the planned new elections were postponed, he left office and moved back to Brussels. His successor Jan Dusík resigned after a dispute over the renewal of the ČEZ coal-fired power station Prunéřov on March 18, 2010. For a short time the Minister of Agriculture Jakub Šebesta took over the office. On April 15, 2010, Rut Bízková was appointed. This is criticized from many sides because she previously worked for the coal-fired power plant division of the energy company ČEZ.
The Minister for European Affairs Štefan Füle was proposed to the Barroso II Commission. Juraj Chmiel took over his position. The Minister for Human Rights and Minorities Michael Kocáb resigned after an affair with his press officer Lejla Abbasová became known.
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Jan Fischer's curriculum vitae at the UN Statistics Division [1]
- ↑ iDnes.cz: Pracovala per ČEZ. Teď ve vládě rozhodne o Prunéřovu za 25 miliard
Klaus I (1993-1996) | Klaus II (1996-1998) | Tošovský (1998) | Zeman (1998-2002) | Špidla (2002-2004) | Gross (2004–2005) | Paroubek (2005-2006) | Topolánek I (2006-2007) | Topolánek II (2007-2009) | Fischer (2009-2010) | Nečas (2010-2013) | Rusnok (2013-2014) | Sobotka (2014-2017) | Babiš I (2017-2018) | Babiš II (since 2018)