Ionescu cabinet

Take Ionescu

The cabinet of Take Ionescu was the government of Romania from 17 December 1921 to 19 January 1922.

Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:[1]

  • President of the Council of Ministers:
  • Take Ionescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of the Interior:
  • Minister of Foreign Affairs:
  • Gheorghe Derussi (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Finance:
  • Take Ionescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Justice:
  • Stelian Popescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of War:
  • Gen. Ștefan Holban (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Public Works:
  • Gheorghe Lucasievici (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Communications:
  • Constantin Cihodariu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Industry and Commerce:
  • Mihail Oromolu (17 December 1921 - 2 January 1922)
  • (interim) Gheorghe Lucasievici (2 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Public Instruction:
  • George G. Mironescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Religious Affairs and the Arts:
  • Vasile Dumitrescu-Brăila (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Agriculture:
  • Dumitru Dumitrescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of Property:
  • Minister of Labour and Social Security:
  • Constantin Xeni (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)
  • Minister of State (without portfolio):
  • Dimitrie Bogos (5 - 19 December 1922)

References

  1. ^ Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)
Preceded by
Second Averescu cabinet
Cabinet of Romania
17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922
Succeeded by
  • v
  • t
  • e
Take Ionescu cabinet (17 December 1921 – 19 January 1922)
Prime Minister
  • Take Ionescu
Ministers
  • Ion Cămărășescu (Interior)
  • Gheorghe Derussi (External Affairs)
  • Take Ionescu (Finances)
  • Stelian Popescu (Justice)
  • Ștefan Holban (War)
  • Gheorghe Lucasievici (Public Works)
  • Constantin Cihodariu (Communications)
  • Mihail Oromolu/Gheorghe Lucasievici (Industry and Commerce)
  • Gheorghe Mironescu (Public Instruction)
  • Vasile Dumitrescu-Brăila (Religious Affairs and Arts)
  • Dumitru Dumitrescu (Agriculture)
  • Mihail Vlădescu (Domains)
  • Constantin Xeni (Labour and Social Protection)
  • Dimitrie Bogos (Minister of State without Portfolio)
  • v
  • t
  • e
United Principalities
(1862–1881)
Kingdom of Romania
(1881–1947)
Communist Romania
(1947–1989)
Romania
(1989–present)