Jump to content

Vanhanen I cabinet: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
past tense
 
(43 intermediate revisions by 29 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|69th cabinet of Finland}}
{{redirect|Matti Vanhanen's cabinet|the new cabinet|Matti Vanhanen's second cabinet}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2019}}
'''Matti Vanhanen's cabinet''' ([[June 24]] [[2003]] - ) was the 69th cabinet of [[Finland]]. The previous cabinet, [[Anneli Jäätteenmäki's Cabinet]] lasted only for 69 days, and it fell because of the [[Iraq leak (Finland)|Iraq-gate]] scandal.
{{Infobox government cabinet
| cabinet_name =Vanhanen's First Cabinet
| cabinet_type = <!-- an alternative name for "cabinet"; defaults to "cabinet" -->
| cabinet_number =69th
| jurisdiction = [[Finland]]
| flag = Flag_of_Finland.svg
| flag_border = true
| incumbent =
| image =Matti Vanhanen 2008.jpg
| caption =
| date_formed = 24 June 2003<!-- {{Start date|df=y|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| date_dissolved = 19 April 2007<!-- {{End date|df=y|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| government_head =[[Matti Vanhanen]]
| government_head_history =
| deputy_government_head =
| state_head =[[Tarja Halonen]]
| members_number =
| former_members_number =
| total_number =
| political_parties = [[Centre Party (Finland)|Centre Party]]<br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|Social Democratic Party]]<br>[[Swedish People's Party of Finland|Swedish People's Party]]
| legislature_status =Majority {{Composition bar|hex={{party color|Centre Party (Finland)}}|116|200|per=1}}
| opposition_cabinet =
| opposition_party = <!-- or | opposition_parties = -->
| opposition_leader = <!-- or | opposition_leaders = -->
| election =[[2003 Finnish parliamentary election]]
| last_election =
| legislature_term =
| budget =
| advice_and_consent1 =
| advice_and_consent2 = <!-- up to 5 times -->
| incoming_formation =
| outgoing_formation =
| predecessor = [[Jäätteenmäki Cabinet]]
| successor = [[Vanhanen II Cabinet]]
}}


'''Matti Vanhanen's first cabinet''' was the 69th government of [[Finland]].<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.france24.com/en/20100618-finlands-prime-minister-matti-vanhanen-resigns/|title=Finnish Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen resigns – France 24|date=18 June 2010|publisher=France 24|access-date=24 November 2017}}</ref> The cabinet was in office from 24 July 2003 to 19 April 2007, and its prime minister was [[Matti Vanhanen]]. The government was composed of a coalition formed by the [[Centre Party (Finland)|Centre Party]], the [[Social Democratic Party of Finland|Social Democratic Party]], and the [[Swedish People's Party of Finland|Swedish People's Party]].
The Vanhanen cabinet was a coalition comprising the [[Social Democratic Party of Finland|Social Democrats]] (SDP), the [[Centre Party of Finland|Centre Party]] (KESK) and the [[Swedish People's Party (Finland)|Swedish People's Party]] (SFP). The lineup differed from the previous cabinet only in that [[Seppo Kääriäinen]] was named Minister of Defence while [[Matti Vanhanen]] took over the post of [[Prime Minister of Finland]].


== Ministers ==
The Social Democratic Party announced on [[September 9]], [[2005]] a reshuffle of its cabinet ministers. The switch took effect on [[September 23]], [[2005]]. SDP chairman Eero Heinäluoma, elected as party head in June 2005, became the new Finance Minister and Susanna Huovinen became the new Minister of Transport and Communications. To make room for Mr. Heinäluoma, Antti Kalliomäki moved from Finance to Education with the former Minister of Education Tuula Haatainen becaming the Minister of Social Affairs and Health (formerly [[Sinikka Mönkäre]]). To accommodate Ms. Huovinen in the cabinet, former Minister of Transport and Communications Leena Luhtanen took the position of the Minister of Justice (formerly [[Johannes Koskinen]]).
{{Cabinet table start|hiderefcol=y}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Prime Minister
| minister1 = [[Matti Vanhanen]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Deputy Prime Minister
| minister1 = [[Antti Kalliomäki]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 23 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Eero Heinäluoma]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Foreign Affairs
| minister1 = [[Erkki Tuomioja]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of the Interior
| minister1 = [[Kari Rajamäki]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Defence
| minister1 = [[Seppo Kääriäinen]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Finance
| minister1 = [[Antti Kalliomäki]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 22 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Eero Heinäluoma]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Coordinate Minister of Finance
| minister1 = [[Ulla-Maj Wideroos]]
| minister1_party = Swedish People's Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Education
| minister1 = [[Tuula Haatainen]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 22 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Eero Heinoluoma]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Justice
| minister1 = [[Johannes Koskinen]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 19 April 2007
| minister1_termend = 22 June 2010
| minister2 = [[Leena Luhtanen]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Agriculture and Forestry
| minister1 = [[Juha Korkeaoja]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Transport and Communications
| minister1 = [[Leena Luhtanen]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 22 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Susanna Huovinen]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Trade and Industry
| minister1 = [[Mauri Pekkarinen]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Social Affairs and Health
| minister1 = [[Sinikka Mönkäre]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 22 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Tuula Haatainen]]
| minister2_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 23 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Health and Social Services
| minister1 = [[Liisa Hyssälä]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Labour
| minister1 = [[Tarja Filatov]]
| minister1_party = Social Democratic Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of the Environment
| minister1 = [[Jan-Erik Enestam]]
| minister1_party = Swedish People's Party of Finland
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 31 December 2006
| minister2 = [[Stefan Wallin]]
| minister2_party = Swedish People's Party of Finland
| minister2_termstart = 1 January 2007
| minister2_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Culture
| minister1 = [[Tanja Saarela]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Regional and Municipal Affairs
| minister1 = [[Hannes Manninen]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Foreign Trade and Development
| minister1 = [[Paula Lehtomäki]]
| minister1_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister1_termstart = 24 June 2003
| minister1_termend = 2 September 2005
| minister2 = [[Mari Kiviniemi]]
| minister2_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister2_termstart = 2 September 2005
| minister2_termend = 3 March 2006
| minister3 = [[Paula Lehtomäki]]
| minister3_party = Centre Party (Finland)
| minister3_termstart = 3 March 2006
| minister3_termend = 19 April 2007
}}
|}


{{s-start}}
The cabinet was replaced by [[Matti Vanhanen's second cabinet]] on [[April 19]], [[2007]].
{{s-bef
| before = [[Jäätteenmäki Cabinet|Jäätteenmäki's Cabinet]]
}}
{{s-ttl
| title = Cabinet of Finland
| years = 26 June 2003 – 19 April 2007
}}
{{s-aft
| after = [[Vanhanen II Cabinet|Vanhanen's Second Cabinet]]
}}
{{end}}


{{Cabinets of Finland}}
{| align="left" border="1" cellpadding="6" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0 0 0 1em; background: #ffffff; border: 1px #aaaaaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; text-align:left; font-size: 95%;"

|- style="text-align: center; background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;"
== References ==
!Minister
{{Reflist}}
!Period of office
!Party
|-
| '''Prime Minister'''<br>[[Matti Vanhanen]]
| <br>24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Deputy Prime Minister'''<br>[[Antti Kalliomäki]]<br />[[Eero Heinäluoma]]
| <br>24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br />23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]] <br />[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister for Foreign Affairs'''<br>[[Erkki Tuomioja]]
| <br>24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Justice'''<br>[[Johannes Koskinen]]<br />[[Leena Luhtanen]]
| <br>24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br />23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]<br />[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of the Interior'''<br>[[Kari Rajamäki]]
| <br>24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Defence'''<br>[[Seppo Kääriäinen]]
| <br>24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister of Finance'''<br>[[Antti Kalliomäki]]<br />[[Eero Heinäluoma]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br /> 23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]] <br />[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Coordinate Minister of Finance'''<br>[[Ulla-Maj Wideroos]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Swedish People's Party (Finland)|SFP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Education'''<br>[[Tuula Haatainen]] <br />[[Antti Kalliomäki]]
| <br>24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br />23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]] <br />[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Agriculture and Forestry'''<br>[[Juha Korkeaoja]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister of Transport and Communications'''<br>[[Leena Luhtanen]]<br />[[Susanna Huovinen]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br />23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]] <br />[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Trade and Industry'''<br>[[Mauri Pekkarinen]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister of Social Affairs and Health'''<br>[[Sinikka Mönkäre]] <br />[[Tuula Haatainen]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 - 22.9.2005 <br />23.9.2005 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]] <br/>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Health and Social Services'''<br>[[Liisa Hyssälä]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister of Labour'''<br>[[Tarja Filatov]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Social Democratic Party of Finland|SDP]]
|-
| '''Minister of the Environment'''<br>[[Jan-Erik Enestam]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 - 31.12.2006 <br />[[Stefan Wallin]]
| <br>[[Swedish People's Party (Finland)|SFP]] <br />[[Swedish People's Party (Finland)|SFP]]
|-
| '''Minister of Culture'''<br>[[Tanja Saarela]] (previously Tanja Karpela)
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister of Regional and Municipal Affairs'''<br>[[Hannes Manninen]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|-
| '''Minister for Foreign Trade and Development'''<br>[[Paula Lehtomäki]] <br />[[Mari Kiviniemi]] (substitute) <br />[[Paula Lehtomäki]]
| <br> 24.6.2003 - 2.9.2005 <br />2.9.2005 - 3.3.2006 <br />3.3.2006 -
| <br>[[Centre Party of Finland|Centre]]
|}
[[Category:Cabinet of Finland]]


[[Category:Cabinets of Finland|Vanhanen, 1]]
[[fi:Vanhasen I hallitus]]
[[Category:2003 establishments in Finland]]
[[sv:Regeringen Vanhanen I]]
[[Category:2007 disestablishments in Finland]]
[[Category:Cabinets established in 2003]]
[[Category:Cabinets disestablished in 2007]]

Latest revision as of 00:58, 19 October 2024

Vanhanen's First Cabinet

69th Cabinet of Finland
Date formed24 June 2003
Date dissolved19 April 2007
People and organisations
Head of stateTarja Halonen
Head of governmentMatti Vanhanen
Member partiesCentre Party
Social Democratic Party
Swedish People's Party
Status in legislatureMajority
116 / 200 (58%)
History
Election2003 Finnish parliamentary election
PredecessorJäätteenmäki Cabinet
SuccessorVanhanen II Cabinet

Matti Vanhanen's first cabinet was the 69th government of Finland.[1] The cabinet was in office from 24 July 2003 to 19 April 2007, and its prime minister was Matti Vanhanen. The government was composed of a coalition formed by the Centre Party, the Social Democratic Party, and the Swedish People's Party.

Ministers

[edit]
Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Prime Minister24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Deputy Prime Minister24 June 200323 September 2005 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Foreign Affairs24 June 200319 April 2007 SDP
Minister of the Interior24 June 200319 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Defence24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Finance24 June 200322 September 2005 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Coordinate Minister of Finance24 June 200319 April 2007 RKP
Minister of Education24 June 200322 September 2005 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Justice19 April 200722 June 2010 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Agriculture and Forestry24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Transport and Communications24 June 200322 September 2005 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Trade and Industry24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Social Affairs and Health24 June 200322 September 2005 SDP
23 September 200519 April 2007 SDP
Minister of Health and Social Services24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Labour24 June 200319 April 2007 SDP
Minister of the Environment24 June 200331 December 2006 RKP
1 January 200719 April 2007 RKP
Minister of Culture24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Regional and Municipal Affairs24 June 200319 April 2007 Centre
Minister of Foreign Trade and Development24 June 20032 September 2005 Centre
2 September 20053 March 2006 Centre
3 March 200619 April 2007 Centre
Preceded by Cabinet of Finland
26 June 2003 – 19 April 2007
Succeeded by

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Finnish Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen resigns – France 24". France 24. 18 June 2010. Retrieved 24 November 2017.