Argetoianu cabinet
Appearance
The cabinet of Constantin Argetoianu was the government of Romania from 28 September to 23 November 1939.
Ministers
[edit]The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:[1]
- President of the Council of Ministers:
- Constantin Argetoianu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of the Interior:
- Nicolae Ottescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Foreign Affairs:
- Grigore Gafencu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Finance:
- Mitiță Constantinescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Justice:
- Victor Iamandi (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of National Defence:
- Gen. Ioan Ilcuș (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Air and Marine:
- Gen. Paul Teodorescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Materiel:
- Victor Slăvescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of National Economy:
- Ion Bujoiu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Agriculture and Property
- Nicolae Cornățeanu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of National Education:
- Petre Andrei (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Religious Affairs and the Arts:
- Nicolae Zigre (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Labour:
- Mihail Ralea (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Health and Social Security
- Gen. Nicolae Marinescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Public Works and Communications:
- Mihail Ghelmegeanu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Public Order:
- Gabriel Marinescu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Propaganda:
- Alexandru Radian (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of Public Wealth:
- Traian Pop (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister in charge of the National Renaissance Front:
- Constantin C. Giurăscu (28 September - 23 November 1939)
- Minister of State for Minorities:
- Silviu Dragomir (28 September - 23 November 1939)
References
[edit]- ^ Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)