Sorsa I Cabinet

Sorsa's First Cabinet
53rd Cabinet of Finland
Date formed	4 September 1972
Date dissolved	13 June 1975
People and organisations
Head of state	Urho Kekkonen
Head of government	Kalevi Sorsa
Member party	Social Democratic Party Centre Party Swedish People's Party Liberal People's Party
History
Election(s)	1972 parliamentary election
Predecessor	Paasio II Cabinet
Successor	Liinamaa Cabinet

The first cabinet of Kalevi Sorsa was the 56th government of Finland. The cabinet's Prime Minister was Kalevi Sorsa. The cabinet was in office from 4 September 1972 to 13 June 1975.^[1]

President Urho Kekkonen dissolved the government and the Parliament on 13 June 1975 and called a new parliamentary election during the same year.

The Sorsa Cabinet started its term during a time of economic growth for Finland. This allowed the government to make social reforms to pension and public health. The Sorsa government made plans for investments to industry, including those relating to the Loviisa Nuclear Power Plant. Due to the financial issues caused by the 1973 Middle East Oil Crisis, these plans were delayed. The government also had to control foreign capital exchange.^{[citation needed]}

Ministers

• v
• t
• e

Governments of Finland

• Svinhufvud I
• Paasikivi I
• Ingman I
• Kaarlo Castrén
• Vennola I
• Erich
• Vennola II
• Cajander I
• Kallio I
• Cajander II
• Ingman II
• Tulenheimo
• Kallio II
• Tanner
• Sunila I
• Mantere
• Kallio III
• Svinhufvud II
• Sunila II
• Kivimäki
• Kallio IV
• Cajander III
• Ryti I
• Ryti II
• Rangell
• Linkomies
• Hackzell
• Urho Castrén
• Paasikivi II
• Paasikivi III
• Pekkala
• Fagerholm I
• Kekkonen I
• Kekkonen II
• Kekkonen III
• Kekkonen IV
• Tuomioja
• Törngren
• Kekkonen V
• Fagerholm II
• Sukselainen I
• Von Fieandt
• Kuuskoski
• Fagerholm III
• Sukselainen II
• Miettunen I
• Karjalainen I
• Lehto
• Virolainen
• Paasio I
• Koivisto I
• Aura I
• Karjalainen II
• Aura II
• Paasio II
• Sorsa I
• Liinamaa
• Miettunen II
• Miettunen III
• Sorsa II
• Koivisto II
• Sorsa III
• Sorsa IV
• Holkeri
• Aho
• Lipponen I
• Lipponen II
• Jäätteenmäki
• Vanhanen I
• Vanhanen II
• Kiviniemi
• Katainen
• Stubb
• Sipilä
• Rinne
• Marin
• Orpo

References