Ionescu cabinet

Take Ionescu

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

## Ministers

[edit]

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:

* Ion Cămărășescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)

* 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:

* Mihail Vlădescu (17 December 1921 - 19 January 1922)

* 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

[edit]

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

Sixth Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet

|
|

* 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

Governments of Romania

United Principalities
(1862–1881)|

* B. Catargiu
* N. Crețulescu I
* Kogălniceanu
* Bosianu
* N. Crețulescu II
* I. Ghica I
* L. Catargiu I
* I. Ghica II
* C. Crețulescu
* Ș. Golescu
* N. Golescu
* D. Ghica
* A. Golescu
* Epureanu I
* I. Ghica III
* L. Catargiu II
* Florescu I
* Epureanu II
* I. C. Brătianu I
* I. C. Brătianu II
* I. C. Brătianu III
* D. Brătianu I

Kingdom of Romania
(1881–1947)|

* I. C. Brătianu IV
* Rosetti I
* Rosetti II
* L. Catargiu III
* Manu
* Florescu II
* L. Catargiu IV
* Sturdza I
* Aurelian
* Sturdza II
* Cantacuzino I
* Carp I
* Sturdza III
* Cantacuzino II
* Sturdza IV
* I. I. C. Brătianu I
* I. I. C. Brătianu II
* Carp II
* Maiorescu I
* Maiorescu II
* I. I. C. Brătianu III
* I. I. C. Brătianu IV
* Averescu I
* Marghiloman
* Coandă
* I. I. C. Brătianu V
* Văitoianu
* Vaida-Voevod I
* Averescu II
* Ionescu
* I. I. C. Brătianu VI
* Averescu III
* Știrbey
* I. I. C. Brătianu VII
* V. Brătianu
* Maniu I
* Mironescu I
* Maniu II
* Mironescu II
* Iorga
* Vaida-Voevod II
* Vaida-Voevod III
* Maniu III
* Vaida-Voevod IV
* Duca
* Angelescu
* Tătărescu I
* Tătărescu II
* Tătărescu III
* Tătărescu IV
* Goga
* Cristea I
* Cristea II
* Cristea III
* Călinescu
* Argeșanu
* Argetoianu
* Tătărescu V
* Tătărescu VI
* Gigurtu
* Antonescu I
* Antonescu II
* Antonescu III
* Sănătescu I
* Sănătescu II
* Rădescu
* Groza I
* Groza II

Communist Romania
(1947–1989)|

* Groza III
* Groza IV
* Gheorghiu-Dej I
* Gheorghiu-Dej II
* Stoica I
* Stoica II
* Maurer I
* Maurer II
* Maurer III
* Maurer IV
* Maurer V
* Mănescu I
* Mănescu II
* Verdeț I
* Verdeț II
* Dăscălescu I
* Dăscălescu II

Romania
(1989–present)|

* Roman I
* Roman II
* Roman III
* Stolojan
* Văcăroiu
* Ciorbea
* Vasile
* Isărescu
* Năstase
* Tăriceanu I
* Tăriceanu II
* Boc I
* Boc II
* Ungureanu
* Ponta I
* Ponta II
* Ponta III
* Ponta IV
* Cioloș
* Grindeanu
* Tudose
* Dăncilă
* Orban I
* Orban II
* Cîțu
* Ciucă
* Ciolacu

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template