The cabinet's joint monthly approval rating since taking office
By taking office at the age of 45, Zoran Milanović became the second-youngest Prime Minister since Croatia's independence.[1] In addition, his cabinet was also the youngest cabinet in the same period, with an average age of 48.[1] It was surpassed by the succeeding cabinet of Tihomir Orešković, with an average age of 46.
Cabinet members came from three out of the four parties of the winning coalition, leaving only the single-issue Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU) without representation:
The Milanović cabinet endured a major change when the first deputy prime minister Radimir Čačić resigned in November 2012 following his vehicular manslaughter conviction in Hungary.[2] Also, Milanović's government underwent the most cabinet changes of any Croatian government to date. Namely, nine ministers in total were replaced before the cabinet's term of office expired in January 2016.
The number of ministries rose to 20, up from 16 in the preceding centre-right Cabinet of Jadranka Kosor. None of the previous ministers have retained their position, and several ministries were renamed or had their portfolios reorganized:
The former Ministry of Economy, Labour and Entrepreneurship (MINGORP) was renamed Ministry of Economy, headed by Radimir Čačić. Labour and entrepreneurship portfolios were taken over by two other newly established ministries.
The Ministry of Labour and Pension System was created, taking over the labour portfolio from MINGORP.
The Ministry of Entrepreneurship and Crafts was created, taking over the entrepreneurship portfolio from MINGORP.
The former Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (MZSS) was renamed Ministry of Health, dropping the social welfare portfolio.
The former Ministry of Family, Veterans' Affairs and Intergenerational Solidarity (MOBMS) was renamed Ministry of Social Welfare and Youth, dropping the veterans' affairs portfolio and taking over the social welfare portfolio from the former MZSS.
The Ministry for Veterans' Affairs was created, taking over the portfolio from the former MOMBS.
The former Ministry of Environmental Protection, Physical Planning and Construction (MZOPU) was split into two new ministries - the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Nature and the Ministry of Construction.
The former Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Rural Development was renamed Ministry of Agriculture.
The former Ministry of Regional Development, Forestry and Water Management was renamed Ministry of Regional Development and EU Funds Management.
In addition, the number of Deputy Prime Ministers fell from six under Jadranka Kosor to four, and the number of Deputy PM's holding no other office in the cabinet was reduced from three to just one.
Only two cabinet members have previously held senior executive posts - from 2000 to 2003 Slavko Linić held the position of Deputy Prime Minister and Radimir Čačić was Minister of Public Works, Construction and Reconstruction, both under Prime Minister Ivica Račan.
In December 2011, the Cabinet had one First Deputy Prime Minister (Radimir Čačić) and three Deputy Prime Ministers: for Neven Mimica this is his only post in the Cabinet, while Radimir Čačić, Branko Grčić and Milanka Opačić serve as both Deputy Prime Ministers and ministers of their respective portfolios.[1]
In November 2012, Vesna Pusić replaced Čačić as the First Deputy Prime Minister.[2]
^ abcToma, Ivanka (22 December 2011). "Milanovićevih 21 - Najmlađi premijer, najmlađa vlada". Večernji list (in Croatian). Zagreb. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
^ ab"U sjeni presude - Sabor potvrdio treću promjenu u Vladi: Žestoki sukob Lesara i Milanovića!". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). 2012-11-16. Retrieved 2012-11-19.
^"Jutarnji list - DOBILI SMO NOVU VLADU: U Saboru su prisegnuli premijer Milanović i njegovi ministri!". 23 December 2011.
^"Ministar Komadina podnio ostavku na dužnost: Liječnici su mi to preporučili!" (in Croatian). 4 April 2012. Retrieved 23 November 2018.
^"Ministrica Holy podnijela ostavku zbog afere s e-mailom Reneu Valčiću". Retrieved 7 June 2012.
^. Archived from the original on 2012-11-17. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
^Predsjednik Vlade Milanović prihvatio ostavku ministra turizma 2013-03-14 at the Wayback Machine, Vlada.hr
cabinet, zoran, milanović, twelfth, government, republic, croatia, croatian, dvanaesta, vlada, republike, hrvatske, croatian, government, cabinet, prime, minister, zoran, milanović, office, from, december, 2011, until, january, 2016, formed, following, novembe. The Twelfth Government of the Republic of Croatia Croatian Dvanaesta Vlada Republike Hrvatske was the Croatian Government cabinet led by Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic It was in office from 23 December 2011 until 22 January 2016 It was formed following the November 2011 election won by the centre left Kukuriku coalition Milanovic cabinet12th Cabinet of the Republic of Croatia2011 2016Date formed23 December 2011Date dissolved22 January 2016People and organisationsHead of stateIvo Josipovic 2011 2015 Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic 2015 2016 Head of governmentZoran MilanovicDeputy head of governmentRadimir Cacic 2011 2012 Vesna Pusic 2012 2016 No of ministers21 on 22 January 2016 Ministers removed9Total no of members30 including former members Member partySocial Democratic Party of Croatia SDP Croatian People s Party Liberal Democrats HNS Istrian Democratic Assembly IDS with support from HSU and SDSSStatus in legislatureMajority coalition governmentOpposition partyCroatian Democratic UnionOpposition leaderJadranka Kosor 2011 2012 Tomislav Karamarko 2012 2016 HistoryElection s 2011 electionLegislature term s 2011 2015PredecessorCabinet of Jadranka KosorSuccessorCabinet of Tihomir Oreskovic The cabinet s joint monthly approval rating since taking office By taking office at the age of 45 Zoran Milanovic became the second youngest Prime Minister since Croatia s independence 1 In addition his cabinet was also the youngest cabinet in the same period with an average age of 48 1 It was surpassed by the succeeding cabinet of Tihomir Oreskovic with an average age of 46 Cabinet members came from three out of the four parties of the winning coalition leaving only the single issue Croatian Party of Pensioners HSU without representation Social Democratic Party of Croatia SDP Croatian People s Party HNS Istrian Democratic Assembly IDS The Milanovic cabinet endured a major change when the first deputy prime minister Radimir Cacic resigned in November 2012 following his vehicular manslaughter conviction in Hungary 2 Also Milanovic s government underwent the most cabinet changes of any Croatian government to date Namely nine ministers in total were replaced before the cabinet s term of office expired in January 2016 Contents 1 Motions of confidence 2 Changes from the preceding cabinet 3 Party breakdown 4 List of ministers 4 1 History 4 2 Ministers 4 3 Former members 5 References 6 External linksMotions of confidence editVote on the confirmation of the 12th Government of the Republic of Croatia Ballot 23 December 2011 Absentees 22 151 Required majority 76 Yes votes out of 151 votes Absolute majority of the total number of Members of Parliament Yes 89 151 nbsp Y No 28 151 Abstentions 12 151 Sources 3 Changes from the preceding cabinet editThe number of ministries rose to 20 up from 16 in the preceding centre right Cabinet of Jadranka Kosor None of the previous ministers have retained their position and several ministries were renamed or had their portfolios reorganized The former Ministry of Economy Labour and Entrepreneurship MINGORP was renamed Ministry of Economy headed by Radimir Cacic Labour and entrepreneurship portfolios were taken over by two other newly established ministries The Ministry of Labour and Pension System was created taking over the labour portfolio from MINGORP The Ministry of Entrepreneurship and Crafts was created taking over the entrepreneurship portfolio from MINGORP The former Ministry of Health and Social Welfare MZSS was renamed Ministry of Health dropping the social welfare portfolio The former Ministry of Family Veterans Affairs and Intergenerational Solidarity MOBMS was renamed Ministry of Social Welfare and Youth dropping the veterans affairs portfolio and taking over the social welfare portfolio from the former MZSS The Ministry for Veterans Affairs was created taking over the portfolio from the former MOMBS The former Ministry of Environmental Protection Physical Planning and Construction MZOPU was split into two new ministries the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Nature and the Ministry of Construction The former Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration MVPEI was renamed Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs The former Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Rural Development was renamed Ministry of Agriculture The former Ministry of Regional Development Forestry and Water Management was renamed Ministry of Regional Development and EU Funds Management In addition the number of Deputy Prime Ministers fell from six under Jadranka Kosor to four and the number of Deputy PM s holding no other office in the cabinet was reduced from three to just one Only two cabinet members have previously held senior executive posts from 2000 to 2003 Slavko Linic held the position of Deputy Prime Minister and Radimir Cacic was Minister of Public Works Construction and Reconstruction both under Prime Minister Ivica Racan Party breakdown editParty breakdown of cabinet ministers Social Democratic Party 13 Croatian People s Party 4 Independents 3 Istrian Democratic Assembly 1List of ministers editHistory edit In December 2011 the Cabinet had one First Deputy Prime Minister Radimir Cacic and three Deputy Prime Ministers for Neven Mimica this is his only post in the Cabinet while Radimir Cacic Branko Grcic and Milanka Opacic serve as both Deputy Prime Ministers and ministers of their respective portfolios 1 In November 2012 Vesna Pusic replaced Cacic as the First Deputy Prime Minister 2 Ministers edit Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party Prime Minister s Office Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP First Deputy Prime Minister Minister of Foreign and European Affairs Vesna Pusic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 HNS LD Deputy Prime Ministers Minister of Social Politics and Youth Milanka Opacic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Regional Development and EU funds Branko Grcic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of the Interior Ranko Ostojic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Ministers Minister of Finance Boris Lalovac 14 May 2014 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Defence Ante Kotromanovic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Health Sinisa Varga 11 June 2014 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Justice Orsat Miljenic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Public Administration Arsen Bauk 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Economy Ivan Vrdoljak 16 November 2012 22 January 2016 HNS LD Minister of Entrepreneurship and Crafts Gordan Maras 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Labour and Pension System Mirando Mrsic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Maritime Affairs Transport and Infrastructure Sinisa Hajdas Doncic 18 April 2012 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Science Education and Sport Vedran Mornar 11 June 2014 22 January 2016 Independent Minister of Agriculture Tihomir Jakovina 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Tourism Darko Lorencin 19 March 2013 22 January 2016 IDS DDI Minister of Environmental and Nature Protection Mihael Zmajlovic 13 June 2012 22 January 2016 SDP Minister of Construction and Physical Planning Anka Mrak Taritas 16 November 2012 22 January 2016 HNS LD Minister of Veterans Affairs Predrag Matic 23 December 2011 22 January 2016 Independent Minister of Culture Berislav Sipus 24 April 2015 22 January 2016 Independent Former members edit Minister Party Portfolio Period nbsp Zlatko Komadina SDP Minister of Maritime Affairs Transport and Infrastructure 23 December 2011 4 April 2012 4 nbsp Mirela Holy SDP Minister of Environmental Protection and Nature 23 December 2011 7 June 2012 5 nbsp Radimir Cacic HNS Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Issues Minister of Economy 23 December 2011 14 November 2012 6 nbsp Veljko Ostojic IDS Minister of Tourism 23 December 2011 9 March 2013 7 nbsp Neven Mimica SDP Deputy Prime Minister for Home Foreign and European Affairs 23 December 2011 1 July 2013 nbsp Slavko Linic SDP Minister of Finance 23 December 2011 6 May 2014 nbsp Rajko Ostojic SDP Minister of Health 23 December 2011 11 June 2014 nbsp Zeljko Jovanovic SDP Minister of Science Education and Sports 23 December 2011 11 June 2014 nbsp Andrea Zlatar Violic HNS Minister of Culture 23 December 2011 25 March 2015References edit a b c Toma Ivanka 22 December 2011 Milanovicevih 21 Najmlađi premijer najmlađa vlada Vecernji list in Croatian Zagreb Retrieved 23 December 2011 a b U sjeni presude Sabor potvrdio trecu promjenu u Vladi Zestoki sukob Lesara i Milanovica Jutarnji list in Croatian 2012 11 16 Retrieved 2012 11 19 Jutarnji list DOBILI SMO NOVU VLADU U Saboru su prisegnuli premijer Milanovic i njegovi ministri 23 December 2011 Ministar Komadina podnio ostavku na duznost Lijecnici su mi to preporucili in Croatian 4 April 2012 Retrieved 23 November 2018 Ministrica Holy podnijela ostavku zbog afere s e mailom Reneu Valcicu Retrieved 7 June 2012 Radimir Cacic podnio ostavku na duznosti u Vladi Archived from the original on 2012 11 17 Retrieved 15 November 2012 Predsjednik Vlade Milanovic prihvatio ostavku ministra turizma Archived 2013 03 14 at the Wayback Machine Vlada hrExternal links editOfficial website of the Croatian Government Chronology of Croatian cabinets at Hidra hr in Croatian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cabinet of Zoran Milanovic amp oldid 1181839599, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
