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Jüri Ratas's first cabinet

Jüri Ratas's cabinet was the 49th cabinet of Estonia, in office from 23 November 2016 to 29 April 2019.[1][2] It was a centre-left coalition cabinet of Centre Party, Social Democratic Party and conservative Pro Patria and Res Publica Union. It was preceded by the Second Cabinet of Taavi Rõivas, a cabinet that ended when Social Democrats and the Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica joined the opposition's no confidence vote against the cabinet.[3][4][5] This was the first time since 1999 the liberal centre-right Reform Party were out of the government.

Jüri Ratas's cabinet

49th Cabinet of Estonia
Date formed23 November 2016
Date dissolved29 April 2019
People and organisations
Head of stateKersti Kaljulaid
Head of governmentJüri Ratas
No. of ministers15
Ministers removed9
Total no. of members24
Member partiesCentre Party
Social Democrats
Pro Patria
Opposition partiesReform Party
Free Party
Conservative People's Party
History
Election(s)2015 election
PredecessorTaavi Rõivas's second cabinet
SuccessorJüri Ratas's second cabinet

Ministers edit

Centre Party and Social Democratic Party announced the names of their chosen cabinet ministers on 19 November, whereas Pro Patria and Res Publica made the announcement on 21 November.[5][6]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Government's Office
Prime Minister23 November 2016to the next cabinet Centre
Ministry of Finance
Minister of Finance9 April 201512 June 2017 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
12 June 201729 April 2019 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
Minister of Public Administration23 November 201612 June 2017 Centre
12 June 20172 May 2018 Centre
2 May 201829 April 2019 Centre
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister of Foreign Affairs23 November 201629 April 2019 SDE
Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications
Minister of Economic Affairs and Infrastructure23 November 201629 April 2019 Centre
Minister of Entrepreneurship and Information Technology23 November 201622 August 2018 SDE
22 August 201829 April 2019 SDE
Ministry of Justice
Minister of Justice9 April 201529 April 2019 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
Ministry of Defence
Minister of Defence23 November 201612 June 2017 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
12 June 2017to the next cabinet Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
Ministry of Culture
Minister of Culture9 April 201529 April 2019 SDE
Ministry of the Interior
Minister of the Interior23 November 201626 November 2018 SDE
26 November 201829 April 2019 SDE
Ministry of Education and Research
Minister of Education and Research23 November 2016to the next cabinet Centre
Ministry of the Environment
Minister of the Environment9 April 201512 June 2017 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
12 June 201729 April 2019 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
Ministry of Social Affairs
Minister of Social Protection23 November 201629 April 2019 Pro Patria (Estonian political party)
Minister of Health and Labour14 September 20152 May 2018 SDE
2 May 201829 April 2019 SDE
Ministry of Rural Affairs
Minister of Rural Affairs23 November 20169 December 2016 Centre
12 December 201629 April 2019 Centre
Source[5]

Resignations and changes edit

On 6 December 2016, Minister of Rural Affairs, Martin Repinski, resigned due to massive media criticism of the questionable business practices of his goat farm.[7] Centre Party decided to nominate Tarmo Tamm as his successor.[8]

On 24 May 2017, Minister of Public Administration, Mihhail Korb, resigned, in the interests of the health of the coalition, after the scandal that erupted following his comment on his lack of support for Estonia's NATO membership.[9][10] He was replaced with Jaak Aab.[11] Aab himself resigned on 17 April 2018 after being caught by Police speeding (73 km/h in 50 km/h zone) and driving under the influence (blood alcohol level 0.28‰)[12] and was replaced with Janek Mäggi, until then non-partisan public relations specialist.[13]

On 7 June 2017, following the change of party leadership, Pro Patria and Res Publica Union, decided to replace three of it ministers in the Cabinet.

On 7 April 2018, Minister of Health and Labour, Jevgeni Ossinovski, announced his intention to resign in order to focus on leading the Social Democratic party to the March 2019 elections.[15] He was replaced with Riina Sikkut.[16]

On 23 July 2018, Minister of Entrepreneurship, Urve Palo, announced her resignation and that she had also quit Social Democratic Party.[17] She was replaced with Rene Tammist.[18]

On 20 November 2018, Minister of the Interior, Andres Anvelt, announced that he would resign and leave politics due to health reasons.[19] He was replaced by Katri Raik on November 26.[20]

References edit

  1. ^ "President appoints Jüri Ratas' government". ERR. 23 November 2016. Retrieved 23 November 2016.
  2. ^ "Ratas' second government sworn in Monday afternoon". ERR. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
  3. ^ "Government falls as Social Democrats and IRL leave coalition". ERR. 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
  4. ^ "Prime Minister loses no confidence vote, forced to resign". ERR. 9 November 2016. Retrieved 9 November 2016.
  5. ^ a b c "Coalition agreement ready, ministries distributed". ERR. 19 November 2016. Retrieved 19 November 2016.
  6. ^ "IRL nimetas viis ministrikandidaati". Postimees. 21 November 2016. Retrieved 21 November 2016.
  7. ^ "Rural affairs minister resigns after less than two weeks on job". ERR. Retrieved 12 December 2016.
  8. ^ "President appoints Tarmo Tamm Minister of Rural Affairs". ERR. Retrieved 12 December 2016.
  9. ^ "Minister Korb: I am not in favor of NATO membership". ERR. Retrieved 25 May 2017.
  10. ^ "Estonia's public administration minister resigns over NATO remarks". Postimees. Eesti Meedia. 24 May 2017. Retrieved 25 May 2017.
  11. ^ "Four new ministers sworn in". ERR. Retrieved 12 June 2017.
  12. ^ "Minister of Public Administration Jaak Aab announces resignation". ERR. Retrieved 17 April 2018.
  13. ^ "Ratas to nominate Janek Mäggi for public administration minister". ERR. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
  14. ^ "Tõniste, Luik, Kiisler named new IRL ministers". ERR. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  15. ^ "Ossinovski to step down as minister". ERR. Retrieved 17 April 2018.
  16. ^ "New ministers Sikkut, Mäggi sworn in". ERR. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
  17. ^ "Urve Palo quits Social Democratic Party, resigns as minister". ERR. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
  18. ^ "Gallery: Tammist sworn in as new IT minister". ERR. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
  19. ^ Vahtla, Aili (20 November 2018). "Minister of the Interior Andres Anvelt resigns, to leave politics". news.err.ee.
  20. ^ Cavegn, Dario (26 November 2018). "Katri Raik appointed new interior minister". news.err.ee.

External links edit

  • Official Website of Estonian Government

jüri, ratas, first, cabinet, jüri, ratas, cabinet, 49th, cabinet, estonia, office, from, november, 2016, april, 2019, centre, left, coalition, cabinet, centre, party, social, democratic, party, conservative, patria, publica, union, preceded, second, cabinet, t. Juri Ratas s cabinet was the 49th cabinet of Estonia in office from 23 November 2016 to 29 April 2019 1 2 It was a centre left coalition cabinet of Centre Party Social Democratic Party and conservative Pro Patria and Res Publica Union It was preceded by the Second Cabinet of Taavi Roivas a cabinet that ended when Social Democrats and the Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica joined the opposition s no confidence vote against the cabinet 3 4 5 This was the first time since 1999 the liberal centre right Reform Party were out of the government Juri Ratas s cabinet49th Cabinet of EstoniaDate formed23 November 2016Date dissolved29 April 2019People and organisationsHead of stateKersti KaljulaidHead of governmentJuri RatasNo of ministers15Ministers removed9Total no of members24Member partiesCentre PartySocial DemocratsPro PatriaOpposition partiesReform PartyFree PartyConservative People s PartyHistoryElection s 2015 electionPredecessorTaavi Roivas s second cabinetSuccessorJuri Ratas s second cabinet Contents 1 Ministers 2 Resignations and changes 3 References 4 External linksMinisters editCentre Party and Social Democratic Party announced the names of their chosen cabinet ministers on 19 November whereas Pro Patria and Res Publica made the announcement on 21 November 5 6 Portfolio Minister Took office Left office PartyGovernment s OfficePrime MinisterJuri Ratas23 November 2016to the next cabinet CentreMinistry of FinanceMinister of FinanceSven Sester9 April 201512 June 2017 Pro Patria Estonian political party Toomas Toniste12 June 201729 April 2019 Pro Patria Estonian political party Minister of Public AdministrationMihhail Korb23 November 201612 June 2017 CentreJaak Aab12 June 20172 May 2018 CentreJanek Maggi2 May 201829 April 2019 CentreMinistry of Foreign AffairsMinister of Foreign AffairsSven Mikser23 November 201629 April 2019 SDEMinistry of Economic Affairs and CommunicationsMinister of Economic Affairs and InfrastructureKadri Simson23 November 201629 April 2019 CentreMinister of Entrepreneurship and Information TechnologyUrve Palo23 November 201622 August 2018 SDERene Tammist22 August 201829 April 2019 SDEMinistry of JusticeMinister of JusticeUrmas Reinsalu9 April 201529 April 2019 Pro Patria Estonian political party Ministry of DefenceMinister of DefenceMargus Tsahkna23 November 201612 June 2017 Pro Patria Estonian political party Juri Luik12 June 2017to the next cabinet Pro Patria Estonian political party Ministry of CultureMinister of CultureIndrek Saar9 April 201529 April 2019 SDEMinistry of the InteriorMinister of the InteriorAndres Anvelt23 November 201626 November 2018 SDEKatri Raik26 November 201829 April 2019 SDEMinistry of Education and ResearchMinister of Education and ResearchMailis Reps23 November 2016to the next cabinet CentreMinistry of the EnvironmentMinister of the EnvironmentMarko Pomerants9 April 201512 June 2017 Pro Patria Estonian political party Siim Kiisler12 June 201729 April 2019 Pro Patria Estonian political party Ministry of Social AffairsMinister of Social ProtectionKaia Iva23 November 201629 April 2019 Pro Patria Estonian political party Minister of Health and LabourJevgeni Ossinovski14 September 20152 May 2018 SDERiina Sikkut2 May 201829 April 2019 SDEMinistry of Rural AffairsMinister of Rural AffairsMartin Repinski23 November 20169 December 2016 CentreTarmo Tamm12 December 201629 April 2019 CentreSource 5 Resignations and changes editOn 6 December 2016 Minister of Rural Affairs Martin Repinski resigned due to massive media criticism of the questionable business practices of his goat farm 7 Centre Party decided to nominate Tarmo Tamm as his successor 8 On 24 May 2017 Minister of Public Administration Mihhail Korb resigned in the interests of the health of the coalition after the scandal that erupted following his comment on his lack of support for Estonia s NATO membership 9 10 He was replaced with Jaak Aab 11 Aab himself resigned on 17 April 2018 after being caught by Police speeding 73 km h in 50 km h zone and driving under the influence blood alcohol level 0 28 12 and was replaced with Janek Maggi until then non partisan public relations specialist 13 On 7 June 2017 following the change of party leadership Pro Patria and Res Publica Union decided to replace three of it ministers in the Cabinet Siim Kiisler replaced Marko Pomerants as Minister of the Environment Toomas Toniste replaced Sven Sester as Minister of Finance Juri Luik replaced Margus Tsahkna as Minister of Defence 14 On 7 April 2018 Minister of Health and Labour Jevgeni Ossinovski announced his intention to resign in order to focus on leading the Social Democratic party to the March 2019 elections 15 He was replaced with Riina Sikkut 16 On 23 July 2018 Minister of Entrepreneurship Urve Palo announced her resignation and that she had also quit Social Democratic Party 17 She was replaced with Rene Tammist 18 On 20 November 2018 Minister of the Interior Andres Anvelt announced that he would resign and leave politics due to health reasons 19 He was replaced by Katri Raik on November 26 20 References edit President appoints Juri Ratas government ERR 23 November 2016 Retrieved 23 November 2016 Ratas second government sworn in Monday afternoon ERR Retrieved 29 April 2019 Government falls as Social Democrats and IRL leave coalition ERR 7 November 2016 Retrieved 7 November 2016 Prime Minister loses no confidence vote forced to resign ERR 9 November 2016 Retrieved 9 November 2016 a b c Coalition agreement ready ministries distributed ERR 19 November 2016 Retrieved 19 November 2016 IRL nimetas viis ministrikandidaati Postimees 21 November 2016 Retrieved 21 November 2016 Rural affairs minister resigns after less than two weeks on job ERR Retrieved 12 December 2016 President appoints Tarmo Tamm Minister of Rural Affairs ERR Retrieved 12 December 2016 Minister Korb I am not in favor of NATO membership ERR Retrieved 25 May 2017 Estonia s public administration minister resigns over NATO remarks Postimees Eesti Meedia 24 May 2017 Retrieved 25 May 2017 Four new ministers sworn in ERR Retrieved 12 June 2017 Minister of Public Administration Jaak Aab announces resignation ERR Retrieved 17 April 2018 Ratas to nominate Janek Maggi for public administration minister ERR Retrieved 22 August 2018 Toniste Luik Kiisler named new IRL ministers ERR Retrieved 7 June 2017 Ossinovski to step down as minister ERR Retrieved 17 April 2018 New ministers Sikkut Maggi sworn in ERR Retrieved 22 August 2018 Urve Palo quits Social Democratic Party resigns as minister ERR Retrieved 22 August 2018 Gallery Tammist sworn in as new IT minister ERR Retrieved 22 August 2018 Vahtla Aili 20 November 2018 Minister of the Interior Andres Anvelt resigns to leave politics news err ee Cavegn Dario 26 November 2018 Katri Raik appointed new interior minister news err ee External links editOfficial Website of Estonian GovernmentPreceded byTaavi Roivas s second cabinet Government of Estonia2016 2019 Succeeded byJuri Ratas s second cabinet Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Juri Ratas 27s first cabinet amp oldid 1171837108, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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