Cabinet of Leszek Miller

Government of Poland (2001–2004)

  Democratic Left Alliance
  •   Labour Union
  •   Polish People's Party (until 2003)
  • Status in legislature
    • Majority (coalition) 2001-2003
    • 258/460 (56 %)




    • Minority (coalition) 2003-2004
    • 209/460 (45 %)




    Opposition party
    Opposition leader
    HistoryElection(s)2001 parliamentary electionPredecessorBuzekSuccessorBelka I


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    Government
    • Constitution of Poland
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    The Cabinet of Leszek Miller was appointed on 19 October 2001,[1] passed the vote of confidence on 26 October 2001, and 13 June 2003.

    The Cabinet

    Office Image Name Party from To
    Prime Minister Leszek Miller Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Chairman of the Committee for European Integration
    Deputy Prime Minister Marek Belka Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 6 July 2002
    Minister of Finance
    Deputy Prime Minister Jarosław Kalinowski Polish People's Party 19 October 2001 3 March 2003
    Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development
    Deputy Prime Minister Marek Pol Labour Union 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Minister of Infrastructure
    Minister of Labour and Social Policy Jerzy Hausner Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 7 January 2003
    Minister of Economy, Labour and Social Policy 7 January 2003 2 May 2004
    Deputy Prime Minister 16 June 2003 2 May 2004
    Deputy Prime Minister Grzegorz Kołodko Independent 6 July 2002 16 June 2003
    Minister of Finance
    Deputy Prime Minister Józef Oleksy Democratic Left Alliance 21 January 2004 21 April 2004
    Minister of Interior and Administration
    Minister of Economy Jacek Piechota Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 7 June 2003
    Minister of Foreign Affairs Włodzimierz Cimoszewicz Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Minister of National Defence Jerzy Szmajdziński Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Minister of Interior and Administration Krzysztof Janik Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 21 January 2004
    Minister of Environment Stanisław Żelichowski Polish People's Party 19 October 2001 3 March 2003
    Minister of Culture Andrzej Celiński Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 6 July 2002
    Minister of Health Mariusz Łapiński Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 17 January 2003
    Minister of State Treasury Wiesław Kaczmarek Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 7 January 2003
    Minister of Science Michał Kleiber Independent 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Minister of National Education and Sport Krystyna Łybacka Democratic Left Alliance 19 October 2001 2 May 2004
    Minister of Justice
    Public Prosecutor General
    Barbara Piwnik Independent 19 October 2001 6 July 2002
    Minister of Culture Waldemar Dąbrowski Independent 6 July 2002 2 May 2004
    Minister, Member of the Council of Ministers Lech Nikolski Democratic Left Alliance 7 January 2003 2 May 2004
    Minister of Finance Andrzej Raczko Independent 16 June 2003 2 May 2004
    Minister of Environment Czesław Śleziak Democratic Left Alliance 3 March 2003 2 May 2004
    Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development Adam Tański Independent 3 March 2003 2 July 2003
    Minister of State Treasury Sławomir Cytrycki Democratic Left Alliance 7 January 2003 2 April 2003
    Minister of Health Marek Balicki Independent 17 January 2003 2 April 2003
    Minister, Member of the Council of Ministers Danuta Hübner Independent 16 June 2003 30 April 2004
    Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development Wojciech Olejniczak Democratic Left Alliance 2 July 2003 2 May 2004
    Minister of State Treasury Piotr Czyżewski Independent 2 April 2003 21 January 2004
    Minister of Health Leszek Sikorski Democratic Left Alliance 2 April 2003 2 May 2004
    Minister of Justice
    Public Prosecutor General
    Grzegorz Kurczuk Democratic Left Alliance 6 July 2002 2 May 2004
    Minister of State Treasury Zbigniew Kaniewski Democratic Left Alliance 28 January 2004 2 May2004

    References

    1. ^ David Holley; Ela Kasprzycka (20 October 2001). "Ex-Communist Sworn In as Polish Premier". Los Angeles Times. Warsaw. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
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