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词条 12th Government of Slovenia
释义

  1. Changes from the preceding cabinet

  2. List of ministers and portfolios

     History  Current composition  Former members 

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox government cabinet
|cabinet_name = Cerar cabinet
|cabinet_number = 12th
|jurisdiction = Slovenia
|flag = Flag of Slovenia.svg|border|100px
|flag_border = true
|incumbent = Dissolved
|image = 12th Slovenian Government (1).jpg
|date_formed = 18 September 2014
|date_dissolved = 13 September 2018
|government_head = Not Incumbent
|government_head_history =
|state_head = Borut Pahor
|current_number =
|former_members_number =
|total_number =
|political_party = Modern Centre Party (SMC)
Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia (DeSUS)
Social Democrats (SD)
Independent (Ind)
|election = 2014 Election
|last_election =
|legislature_term =
|budget =
|opposition_cabinet =
|opposition_party =
|opposition_leader =
|incoming_formation =
|outgoing_formation =
|previous = Bratušek cabinet
|successor =13th Government of Slovenia
}}{{politics of Slovenia}}

The 12th Government of Slovenia, led by Prime Minister Miro Cerar was announced on 18 September 2014. It is the third in the last four years. It has been formed following the Slovenian parliamentary election, 2014 won by the centre-left Party of Miro Cerar. With 51 years Cerar was the second oldest Slovenian prime minister since Slovenian independence, following Andrej Bajuk with 56 years. The cabinet had on the day of inauguration the highest number of women ministers representatives, as there were seven women ministers out of sixteen ministers in total. Cerar's cabinet is the highest educated cabinet to date, with six members with doctorate.

After the resignation of the Cabinet of Alenka Bratušek, the president Borut Pahor determined that the new elections would take place on 13 July 2014. With 34.49% Cerar won by the highest percentage on any parliamentary elections since the independence. The new mandatory decided not to cooperate with Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS), as their leader Janez Janša was sentenced to two years imprisonment.[1] On 28 July 2014 Cerar sent an outline of the coalition agreement to all other parties that attended the coalition talks. The first to agree was the president of Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia Karel Erjavec, with whom Cerar gathered the necessary 45+ seats in the parliament. The next and also the last to join the coalition was Dejan Židan with his Social Democrats party.[2] The Coalition agreement was signed on 3 September 2014.

Cabinet members came from three parties of the new coalition:

  • Party of Miro Cerar (SMC) - 8 Ministers + 1 Minister without portfolio
  • Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia (DeSUS) - 3 Ministers + 1 Minister without portfolio
  • Social Democrats (SD) - 3 Ministers
  • Independent (Ind) - 1 Ministers

On the 14 March 2018, following the verdict of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Slovenia to annul the referendum on the so-called "Second Railway track", Miro Cerar announced his resignation as Prime Minister.

Changes from the preceding cabinet

The number of ministries rose to 16, up from 13 in the preceding Cabinet of Alenka Bratušek. Anja Kopač Mrak, Gorazd Žmavc, Dejan Židan and Karel Erjavec have retained their position.

  • Ministry without Portfolio responsible for Development, Strategic Projects and Cohesion was added on the list of ministries without portfolio. With this change, the number of ministries without portfolio rose to two.
  • The position of the Vice president of the government was renewed after 14 years, when Marjan Podobnik was the last to hold it. Cerar named three vice presidents.
  • Ministry of Interior and Public Administration was divided on two ministries: Ministry of Interior and Ministry of Public Administration.
  • Minister of Infrastructure and Urban Planning was also divided on two departments: Ministry of Infrastructure and newly formed (already existent in some previous governments) Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning.

List of ministers and portfolios

History

  • On 18 October 2014, the minister of economy, Jožef Petrovič, resigned and was the first minister to do so in the new government. He resigned just after one month in the position because of suspicion of wrongdoing when he worked at a company that was rigging prices when dealing with the state. As he stated he resigned "to enable the government to work in peace in these troubled times".[3] The next candidate was supposed to be Gojko Koprivec but he backed down as a candidate when he got seriously ill just one day before the interrogation.[4] After almost 2 months of vacancy, Slovenia got a new minister of economy. On December 4, 2014, the director of Spa Olimia Zdravko Počivalšek replaced the ex-minister of economy Jožef Petrovič.[5]
  • On 10 October 2014 after Alenka Bratušek failed as a new European Commissioner designate, Slovenia named a new candidate. Minister without Portfolio responsible for Development, Strategic Projects and Cohesion Violeta Bulc was sent to Brussels where she was confirmed as a new European Commissioner for Transport. With her appointment, the ministry became vacant.[6] Cerar named Alenka Smerkolj as a new candidate. She was confirmed on 19 November 2014.[7]
  • On 6 March 2014 Minister of Education, Science and Sport Stanka Setnikar Cankar resigned because of revelation of her high earnings from royalties (636,000 euros since April 2004)[8] After some time (intern minister was Miro Cerar) Klavdija Markež was appointed to take her position, starting on 30 March 2015.
  • On 1 April 2015, after five days as minister, Klavdija Markež resigned amidst allegation of plagiarism regarding her MA thesis.[9]
  • On 25 April 2016, after she had been summoned by the Prime Minister Cerar to resign due to the delay in the execution of governmental decisions and she had refused to do so, the minister of culture, Julijana Bizjak Mlakar, did resign. The reason was her disagreement with the Prime Minister regarding the management of the Idrija Mine, in regard to which she opined that the governmental decision was dictated by lobbies.[10]

Current composition

MinisterPartyPortfolioPeriod
Miro CerarSMCPrime Minister18 September 2014 –
Karl ErjavecDeSUSVice president
Minister of Foreign Affairs		18 September 2014 –
Dejan ŽidanSDVice president
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Food		18 September 2014 –
Boris KoprivnikarSMCVice president
Minister of Public Administration		18 September 2014 –
Mateja Vraničar ErmanIndependentMinister of Finance21 September 2016 –
Vesna Györkös ŽnidarSMCMinister of Interior18 September 2014 –
Andreja KatičSDMinister of Defence13 May 2015 –
Zdravko PočivalšekSMCMinister of Economic Development and Technology4 December 2014 –
Goran KlemenčičSMCMinister of Justice18 September 2014 –
Anja Kopač MrakSDMinister of Labour, Family, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities18 September 2014 –
Milojka Kolar CelarcSMCMinister of Health18 September 2014 –
Tone PeršakDeSUSMinister of Culture20 May 2016 –
Maja Makovec BrenčičSMCMinister of Education, Science and Sport13 May 2015 –
Peter GašperšičSMCMinister of Infrastructure18 September 2014 –
Irena MajcenDeSUSMinister of Environment and Spatial Planning18 September 2014 –
Alenka SmerkoljSMCMinister without Portfolio responsible for Development, Strategic Projects and Cohesion19 November 2014 –
Gorazd ŽmavcDeSUSMinister without portfolio for Slovenian diaspora18 September 2014 –
Source: Vlada Republike Slovenije

Former members

MinisterPartyPortfolioPeriod
Jožef PetrovičSMCMinister of Economic Development and Technology18 September 2014 – 4 December 2014
Violeta BulcSMCMinister without Portfolio responsible for Development, Strategic Projects and Cohesion18 September 2014 – 19 November 2014
Stanka Setnikar CankarSMCMinister of Education, Science and Sport18 September 2014 –6 March 2015
Janko VeberSDMinister of Defence18 September 2014 –13 May 2015
Klavdija MarkežSMCMinister of Education, Science and Sport27 March 2015 –1 April 2015
Julijana Bizjak MlakarDeSUSMinister of Culture18 September 2014 –25 April 2016Source: Vlada Republike Slovenije

See also

{{Portal|Slovenia}}
  • Slovenian parliamentary election, 2014
  • Prime Minister of Slovenia
  • Government of Slovenia
  • List of governments of Slovenia

References

1. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.siol.net/novice/slovenija/volitve_2014/novice/2014/07/miro_cerar_sds_zavrnitev.aspx|title=Cerar zavrnil možnost koalicije z SDS|newspaper=Siol.net|date=7 July 2014}}
2. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.siol.net/novice/slovenija/2014/07/miro_cerar_pogovori_koalicija_pogodba.aspx|title=Cerar kljub kritikam koalicijskega osnutka upa na široko koalicijo|newspaper=Siol.net|date=29 July 2014}}
3. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/news-in-english/slovenian-economy-minister-resigns-after-month-in-office/349050|title=Slovenian economy minister resigns after month in office|newspaper=MMC RTV Slovenija |date=18 October 2014}}
4. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/slovenija/koprivec-ne-bo-gospodarski-minister-cerarju-bi-novo-ime-iskala-sd-in-desus/351315|title=Koprivec ne bo gospodarski minister, Cerarju bi novo ime iskala SD in DeSUS|newspaper=MMC RTV Slovenija |date=17 November 2014}}
5. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/news-in-english/pocivalsek-is-confirmed/352645|title=Počivalšek is confirmed|newspaper=MMC RTV Slovenija |date=3 December 2014}}
6. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/news-in-english/official-slovenia-names-bulc-as-a-new-eu-commissioner-candidate/348392|title=Official: Slovenia names Bulc as a new EU commissioner candidate|newspaper=MMC RTV Slovenija |date=10 October 2014}}
7. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/slovenija/potrjena-nova-ministrica-in-rebalans-proracuna/351499|title=Potrjena nova ministrica in rebalans proračuna|newspaper=MMC RTV Slovenija |date=19 November 2014}}
8. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.rtvslo.si/news-in-english/cerar-accepted-the-resignation-offered-by-setnikar-cankar/359917|title=Cerar accepted the resignation offered by Setnikar Cankar|date=6 March 2014}}
9. ^Markeževa po dveh dneh dela odstopila
10. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.reporter.si/slovenija/bizjak-mlakarjeva-odstopila-cerarjevi-vladi-o%C4%8Ditala-da-deluje-v-interesu-lobijev-zanemarja |title=Bizjak Mlakarjeva odstopila in Cerarjevi vladi očitala, da deluje v interesu lobijev in zanemarja zakone |newspaper=Reporter.si |language=Slovenian |trans-title=Bizjak Mlakar Resigns and Accuses Cerar's Government of the Work in the Interest of Lobbies and of Neglecting the Laws |date=25 April 2016 |access-date=2016-05-04 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160717215157/http://www.reporter.si/slovenija/bizjak-mlakarjeva-odstopila-cerarjevi-vladi-o%C4%8Ditala-da-deluje-v-interesu-lobijev-zanemarja |archive-date=2016-07-17 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
{{Reflist|group=upper-alpha}}

External links

  • Official website of the Slovenian Government
  • Chronology of Slovenian cabinets at vlada.si {{sl icon}}
{{Cabinets of Slovenia}}{{EU governments}}{{Slovenia topics}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cabinet of Cerar}}

4 : Cabinets of Slovenia|2014 establishments in Slovenia|Cabinets established in 2014|8th National Assembly (Slovenia)
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