Chicu Cabinet

Chicu Cabinet
Chicu Cabinet
; Cabinet of Moldova
	Chicu following the parliamentary session that approved his appointment as Prime Minister.
Date formed	14 November 2019
People and organisations
Head of state	Maia Sandu (elect) (2020→); Igor Dodon (←2020)
Head of government	Ion Chicu
Deputy head of government	Sergiu Pușcuță; Alexandru Flenchea
No. of ministers	9+2
Ministers removed	1
Member parties	PSRM, PDM (until 7 November 2020)
Status in legislature	Minority government
Opposition parties	Șor Party; PPDA; PAS;
Opposition leaders	Ilan Shor; Alexandru Slusari; Igor Grosu;

The Chicu Cabinet is the current Cabinet of Moldova, led by Ion Chicu. It was formed on 14 November 2019 two days after the Sandu Cabinet led by Maia Sandu was ousted in a vote of no confidence. With the support of just over 60% of MPs in the Parliament of Moldova, Chicu was approved as a replacement Prime Minister.^[1]^[2]

Composition

	Role	Name	Party	Start date	End date
	Prime Minister	Ion Chicu	Independent	14 November 2019
Deputy Prime Ministers
	Deputy Prime Minister – Minister of Finance	Sergiu Pușcuță	Independent	14 November 2019
	Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration	Alexandru Flenchea	Independent	14 November 2019	16 March 2020
		Cristina Lesnic	Independent	16 March 2020	7 November 2020
		Olga Cebotari	Independent	9 November 2020
Ministers
	Minister of Economy and Infrastructure	Anatol Usatîi	Independent	14 November 2019	16 March 2020
		Sergiu Răilean	align="center" bgcolor=Template:Democratic Party of Moldova/meta/color \| PDM	16 March 2020	7 November 2020
		Anatol Usatii	Independent	9 November 2020
	Minister of Foreign Affairs and European Integration	Aureliu Ciocoi^[3]^[4]^[5]	Independent	14 November 2019	16 March 2020
		Oleg Țulea	align="center" bgcolor=Template:Democratic Party of Moldova/meta/color \| PDM	16 March 2020	7 November 2020
		Aurel Ciocoi	Independent	9 November 2020
	Minister of Internal Affairs	Pavel Voicu	align="center" bgcolor=Template:Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova/meta/color \| PSRM	14 November 2019
	Minister of Defense	Victor Gaiciuc^[6]^[7]	Independent	14 November 2019	16 March 2020
		Alexandru Pînzari	align="center" bgcolor=Template:Democratic Party of Moldova/meta/color \| PDM	16 March 2020	7 November 2020
		Victor Gaiciuc	Independent	9 November 2020
	Minister of Justice	Fadei Nagacevschi	align="center" bgcolor="Template:Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova/meta/color" \|PSRM	14 November 2019
	Minister of Agriculture, Regional Development and Environment	Ion Perju	Independent	14 November 2019
	Minister of Education, Culture and Research	Corneliu Popovici	Independent	14 November 2019	16 March 2020
		Igor Șarov	align="center" bgcolor=Template:Democratic Party of Moldova/meta/color \| PDM	16 March 2020	7 November 2020
		Lilia Pogolsa	Independent	9 November 2020
	Minister of Health, Labour and Social Protection	Viorica Dumbrăveanu	Independent	14 November 2019
Ex-officio Member
	Governor (Bashkan) of Găgăuzia	Irina Vlah	Independent	15 April 2015

References

External links

Cabinet of Ministers

Preceded by Sandu Cabinet	Cabinet of Moldova 14 November 2019 -	Succeeded by

[1] Кто он — Ион Кику, кандидат в премьеры, предложенный президентом Молдовы // sputnik.md

[2] ttps://balkaninsight.com/2019/11/14/moldovas-parliament-votes-in-ion-chicu-as-new-pm/

[3] "Moldovan acting president signs decrees appointing new ambassadors". Archived from the original on 2012-03-08. Retrieved 2010-08-19.

[4] Government approves ten candidates for ambassador Archived 2012-03-08 at the Wayback Machine

[5] Four more Moldovan ambassadors accepted

[6] ttps://www.army.md/?lng=2&action=show&cat=122&obj=6041

[7] ttps://www.publika.md/ministrul-apararii-victor-gaiciuc-a-fost-prezentat-efectivului-armatei-nationale_3059236_foto_5163522.html#gallery

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

v t e Cabinets of Moldova
Moldavian Democratic Republic	Pantelimon Erhan (1917–18) Daniel Ciugureanu (1918) Petru Cazacu (1918)
Moldavian SSR	Konstantinov (1940–41, 1944–45) Coval (1945–46) Rudi (1946–58) Diordiță (1958–70) Pascari I (1970–76) Grossu (1976–80) Ustian (1980–85) Calin (1985–90) Pascari II (1990) Druc (1990–91)
Moldova	Muravschi (1991–92) Sangheli I (1992–94) Sangheli II (1994–97) Ciubuc I (1997–98) Ciubuc II (1998–99) Sturza (1999) Braghiș (1999–01) Tarlev I (2001–05) Tarlev II (2005–08) Greceanîi I (2008–09) Greceanîi II (2009) Filat I (2009–11) Filat II (2011–13) Leancă (2013–15) Gaburici (2015) Streleț (2015–16) Filip (2016–19) Sandu (2019) Chicu (2019–21) Gavrilița (2021–23) Recean (2023–)