Ion Ciubuc

Ion Ciubuc (* May 29, 1943 in Hădărăuţi, Rajon Ocniţa ) is a Moldovan politician, and was Prime Minister from 1997 to 1999 Moldova.

Biography

Activities in the Moldavian SSR

After schooling, he was from 1960 to 1963 initially working on the collective farm " May 1" in his hometown of Hădărăuţi. After three years of military service, he earned a degree in agricultural sciences at the Agro Cultural Institute of Odessa, from which he graduated in 1970 with a doctorate in economics. He was also the 1966-1973 chief economist and chairman of the collective farms of Hădărăuţi and Trebisouţi. Following this, he was Chairman of the Council of the collective farms in Rajon Briceni. In addition, he was occasionally a guest student at the Academy of Social Sciences of the Central Committee of the CPSU.

After completion of this political party training, he was an instructor in 1975 the Communist Party of the Moldavian SSR. According to a further party political training at the Academy of Sciences of the Central Committee of the CPSU, he was 1978-1984 First Secretary of the Communist Party of Vulcanesti. 1984 he was appointed the first Deputy Chairman of the State Planning Committee ( Gosplan ), before 1986 section leader at the Institute for Scientific Research in agriculture. After working as a Deputy Chairman of the Agro- Industrial Association of the Moldavian SSR between 1989 and 1990 he was in the reign of Mircea Pressure 1st Deputy Minister of National Economy.

Advance to the Prime Minister of Moldova

After the collapse of the USSR and the Declaration of Independence as a Republic, he was 1991-1992 first Deputy Prime Minister and Permanent Representative of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) in Moldova. Subsequently, he was initially to 1994 1st Vice- Minister of Foreign Affairs of Moldova. After a short stint as 1st Deputy Minister of Economy took place between 1994 and 1997 his appointment as Chairman of the Court of Auditors ( Curţii de Conturi ). For his achievements in the field of banking, finance and economy, it was awarded on 31 December 1996 with the Order " Gloria Muncii ".

First Cabinet 1997-1998

Following the resignation of Andrei Sangheli due to its defeat in the presidential election, he was commissioned to form a government on 16 January 1997 after the swearing in of the new President Petru Lucinschi of this. On 24 January 1997 Ciubuc was after his election in Parliament, where he received 74 votes of the 99 deputies present, as successor Sang Helis Prime Minister. In his January 25, 1997 at the first government sworn he took many ministers of the previous government. His reigning until May 22, 1998 Cabinet were doing to the following Ministers:

  • Deputy Prime Minister Ion Guţu, Valeriu Bulgari
  • Minister of Economy and Reforms Guţu (new )
  • State Minister Nicolae Cernomaz (new )
  • Foreign Minister Mihai Popov,
  • Commerce and Industry Minister Grigore Triboi,
  • Finance Minister Valeriu Chiţan,
  • Agriculture and Food Minister Gheorghe Lungu (new )
  • Transport Minister Vasile Iovv,
  • Communication and Information Minister Ion Casian,
  • Minister for Privatisation and Management of State Property Česlav Ciobanu,
  • Minister of Territorial Development, construction and municipal cooperation Mihai Severovan,
  • Minister for Research, Youth and Sports Iacob Popovici (new )
  • Minister of Culture Ghenadie Ciobanu (new )
  • Minister of Welfare, social security and family Dumitru Nidelcu,
  • Health Minister Mihai Magdei (new )
  • Justice Minister Vasile Sturza,
  • Minister of National Security General Tudor Botnaru (new )
  • Interior Minister Major General Mihail Plămădeală (new )
  • Defense Minister Valeriu Pasat (new ) and
  • Cabinet Member by virtue of office as governor of the Autonomous Territorial Unit of Gagauzia Gheorghe Tabunşcic.

Over the term of office already got a few months to several government reshuffles. First, Gheorghe Cucu successor of Triboi as Commerce and Industry Minister on 28 May 1997. Then took over on 10 June 1997 Lurie Badar of Česlav Ciobanu 's Minister of State for Privatisation and Management of State Property. Finally, Nicolae Tabacaru 1997 successor of Popov as Foreign Minister on 28 July.

Second Cabinet 1998-1999

Although the second free parliamentary elections in February 1994 won in March 1998, the readmitted only since the end of 1994 Communist Party ( Partidul Comuniştilor din Republica Moldova) with 30.1 % of all votes, but Prime Minister Ciubuc also continued to lead a reform-oriented coalition government. On May 22, 1998, he formed his second Cabinet, which, after extensive new appointees belonged to the following Ministers:

  • Deputy Prime Minister Ion Sturza ( new), Valentin Dolganiuc ( new), Oleg Stratulat (new) and Nicolae Andronic (new )
  • Minister of Economy and Reforms Ion Sturza (new )
  • Minister of State Cernomaz,
  • Foreign Minister Tabacaru,
  • Commerce and Industry Minister Ion Tănase (new )
  • Finance Minister Anatolie Arapu (new )
  • Minister of Agriculture and Medium Industry Valeriu Bulgari (departmental change),
  • Transport and Communications Minister Tudor Leanca (new )
  • Minister of Environment and Territorial Arcadie Capcalea ( new)
  • Minister of Territorial Development, construction and municipal cooperation Severovan,
  • Minister for Education and Science Anatol Grimalschi (new )
  • Culture Minister Ciobanu,
  • Minister for Welfare, Social Security and Family Vladimir Guriţenco (new )
  • Health Minister Eugeniu Gladun (new )
  • Justice Minister Ion Paduraru (new )
  • Minister of National Security General Botnaru,
  • Interior Minister Major General Victor Catan (new )
  • Defense Minister Pasat and
  • Cabinet Member by virtue of office as governor of the Autonomous Territorial Unit of Gagauzia Gheorghe Tabunşcic.

On 11 November 1998 it came to a vote of confidence in Parliament that he could decide for themselves. On 1 February 1999 Ciubuc announced his resignation as Prime Minister. The severe financial and economic crisis, this led to his resignation. On 5 February 1999 the mayor of Chişinău Serafim Urecheanu was tasked with forming a new government and appointed acting Prime Minister. However, he resigned from this office already on February 17 back. Two days later, the former Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Reforms Sturza was nominated for the office of prime minister, which he officially took over on 12 March 1999.

After retiring from politics, he became a director of the company " Inter Agro Invest".

Swell

  • Homepage of the Government of Moldova
  • Prime Minister of Moldavia
  • Rulers.org
  • "Land between East and West. Moldova since 1991 independent democracy "
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