The second cabinet of Petru Groza was the government of Romania from 1 December 1946 to 30 December 1947. This was the last government of the Kingdom of Romania.
Ministers
editThe ministers of the cabinet were as follows:[1]
- President of the Council of Ministers:
- Petru Groza (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Vice President of the Council of Ministers:
- Gheorghe Tătărăscu (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Minister of the Interior:
- Teohari Georgescu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Foreign Affairs:
- Gheorghe Tătărăscu (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Ana Pauker (5 November - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Justice:
- Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of War:
- Gen. Mihail Lascăr (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Emil Bodnăraș (5 November - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Finance:
- Alexandru Alexandrini (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Vasile Luca (5 November - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Agriculture and Property:
- Traian Săvulescu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of National Economy:[2]
- Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Mines and Petroleum:
- Tudor Ionescu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Communications:
- Nicolae Profiri (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Public Works:
- Ion Gh. Vântu (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Theodor Iordăchescu (5 November - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Cooperation:
- Romulus Zăroni (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Labour and Social Insurance:
- Lothar Rădăceanu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Health:
- Florica Bagdasar (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of National Education:
- Ștefan Voitec (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Information:
- Octav Livezeanu (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of Religious Affairs:
- Radu Roșculeț (1 December 1946 - 5 November 1947)
- Stanciu Stoian (5 November - 29 December 1947)
- Minister of the Arts:
- Ion Pas (1 December 1946 - 29 December 1947)
References
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