First Glavchev Government: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
|||
Line 203: | Line 203: | ||
Главчев на среща с ЦИК: Имате нашето пълно съдействие за подготовката на честни и прозрачни избори |language=bg |website=Epicenter.bg}}</ref> During this meeting, it was announced Minister of Transport and Communication, Georgi Gvozdeykov, would be responsible for inter-institutional communication on the topic of elections.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://kvadrat5.bg/a/gvozdeykov-12-04-2024-12-10|title= |
Главчев на среща с ЦИК: Имате нашето пълно съдействие за подготовката на честни и прозрачни избори |language=bg |website=Epicenter.bg}}</ref> During this meeting, it was announced Minister of Transport and Communication, Georgi Gvozdeykov, would be responsible for inter-institutional communication on the topic of elections.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://kvadrat5.bg/a/gvozdeykov-12-04-2024-12-10|title= |
||
Георги Гвоздейков оглавява щаба за предстоящите избори |language=bg |website=Kvadrat5.bg}}</ref> |
Георги Гвоздейков оглавява щаба за предстоящите избори |language=bg |website=Kvadrat5.bg}}</ref> |
||
On the 29th of April, Glavchev and other cabinet minister participated in the randomised picking of machine voting installations which were to be inspected.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.bgonair.bg/a/188-gallery/343551-glavchev-inspektira-zhrebiya-za-proverka-na-mashinite-za-glasuvane|title= |
|||
Главчев инспектира жребия за проверка на машините за гласуване |language=bg |website=BgOnAir}}</ref> |
|||
=== Cabinet reshuffle === |
=== Cabinet reshuffle === |
Revision as of 14:30, 30 April 2024
This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2024) |
Glavchev Government | |
---|---|
103rd Cabinet of Bulgaria | |
2024-present | |
Date formed | 9 April 2024 |
People and organisations | |
President | Rumen Radev |
Prime Minister | Dimitar Glavchev |
Deputy Prime Minister |
|
No. of ministers | 20 (16 men and 4 women) |
Status in legislature | Caretaker Government |
History | |
Legislature term | 49th National Assembly |
Predecessor | Denkov Government |
The Glavchev Government is the 103rd cabinet of Bulgaria. It was appointed by President Rumen Radev on 9 April 2024, and sworn in the same day.[1] The Glavchev Caretaker Cabinet was the first Caretaker Cabinet to be selected using the system created by the Constitutional Amendments of December, 2023, and was the first Caretaker Cabinet to be sworn in in the presence of the National Assembly, rather than in the presence of the President.
Cabinet
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | ||
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance | Lyudmila Petkova | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister for Interior | Kalin Stoyanov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Defence | Atanas Zapryanov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Foreign Affairs | 9 April 2024 | 22 April 2024 | Independent | ||
22 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |||
Minister of Justice | Mariya Pavlova | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Health | Galya Kondeva | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Education and Science | Galin Tsokov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Agriculture and Foods | Kiril Vutev | 9 April 2024 | 22 April 2024 | Independent | |
Georgi Tahov | 22 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | ||
Minister of Transport and Communications | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent [a] | ||
Minister of Environment and Waters | Petar Dimitrov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Energy | Vladimir Malinov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Tourism | Evtim Miloshev | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Economy and Industry | Petko Nikolov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Regional Development and Public Works | Violeta Koritarova | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Culture | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | ||
Minister of Youth and Sports | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | ||
Minister of Electronic Governance | Valentin Mundrov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent | |
Minister of Innovation and Growth | Rosen Karadimov | 9 April 2024 | Incumbent | Independent |
Tenure
Transition of power & initial Civil Service changes
The Glavchev Caretaker Government was officially sworn in on the 9th of April, in the presence of the National Assembly.[2]
In the days following its investiture, Caretaker Ministers made a number of changes within the civil service. Caretaker Finance Minister, Lyudmila Petkova, removed the incumbent head of the Customs Agency, Petya Bankova, who was detained in relation to alleged participation in an organised criminal group, and replaced her with Georgi Dimov.[3] The head of the Financial Inspection, Ilka Dimova-Mazgaleva, was similarly replaced with Georgi Yordanov.[4]
Kalin Stoyanov, Caretaker Minister of Interior, requested the removal of Secretary to the Ministry, Zhivko Kotsev.[5] He later announced that he did not intend to appoint a replacement before the elections, allowing deputy Secretary Dimitar Kangaldzhiev to assume the role as Acting Secretary.[6]
The cabinet also saw a number of changes within the deputy ministerial staff.[7] One notable deputy minister appointment, was the appointment of former Minister of E-Government and Digitalisation, Alexander Yolovski, as Deputy Minister of E-Government.[8]
On the 26th of April, the government announced a change in a number of oblast executives, including the Executive of Sofia.[9]
By the end of April, Bulgarian media-outlet, Dnevnik, reported that 44 changes had been made by the Glavchev government within the civil service.[10]
Organization of the elections
As a Caretaker Cabinet, one of the tasks was to organise the 2024 Bulgarian parliamentary election.
In the opening session of the cabinet, PM Dimitar Glavchev underlined that the organisation of "free and fair elections" was the main task of his government.[11]
On the 12th of April, the cabinet met with representatives of the Central Electoral Commission to discuss the organisation of elections, promising full support.[12] During this meeting, it was announced Minister of Transport and Communication, Georgi Gvozdeykov, would be responsible for inter-institutional communication on the topic of elections.[13]
On the 29th of April, Glavchev and other cabinet minister participated in the randomised picking of machine voting installations which were to be inspected.[14]
Cabinet reshuffle
Only a week after the appointment of the cabinet, Prime Minister Glavchev requested the removal of two Ministers: the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Stefan Dimitrov, and the Minister of Foods and Agriculture, Kiril Vutev, both of whom he accused of not properly fulfilling their roles.[15] In their place, he proposed GERB MP, Daniel Mitov, for Minister of Foreign Affairs, and head of the State Fund "Agriculture", Georgi Tahov, for Minister of Agriculture.
The cabinet reshuffle led to BSP and Revival submitting a dubious in terms of its constitutionality Vote of No Confidence against the Glavchev government.[16]
On the 19th of April, Mitov officially confirmed that he refused the position of Caretaker Minister of Foreign Affairs.[17]
On the 20th of April, Glavchev announced that he had proposed himself for the position of Caretaker Minister of Foreign Affairs.[18]
On the 22nd of April, Radev officially signed the changes in the Caretaker Cabinet, replacing Stefan Dimitrov with Dimitar Glavchev and Kiril Vutev with Georgi Tahov.[19]
References
- ^ "Bulgaria appoints caretaker government with Dimitar Glavchev as new PM". Politico.
- ^ "КАБИНЕТЪТ "ГЛАВЧЕВ" ПОЛОЖИ КЛЕТВА ПРЕД ДЕПУТАТИТЕ". 5Gmedia (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Новият министър на финансите смени директора на Агенция "Митници"". BNT (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Служебният кабинет смени и шефа на финансовата инспекция". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Служебното правителство предложи главният секретар на МВР Живко Коцев да бъде уволнен". Investor (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Вътрешният министър няма да назначава нов главен секретар на МВР". webcafe (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Освободен от Денков за бавна работа и близък до Алибегов станаха зам.-министри". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Йоловски остава в Министерството на е-управлението, назначени са още 10 зам.-министри". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Правителството смени областния управител на София и още пет области". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Кабинетът "Главчев" в действие: над 40 смени върнаха кадри на Радев, ГЕРБ и ДПС във властта". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Димитър Главчев: Предизборна кампания ще бъде меко казано напрегната". 24chasa (in Bulgarian). 9 April 2024. Archived from the original on 11 April 2024. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ^ "Главчев на среща с ЦИК: Имате нашето пълно съдействие за подготовката на честни и прозрачни избори". Epicenter.bg (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Георги Гвоздейков оглавява щаба за предстоящите избори". Kvadrat5.bg (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Главчев инспектира жребия за проверка на машините за гласуване". BgOnAir (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Седмица след клетвата: Служебният премиер иска да смени двама министри (ОБЗОР)". Nova (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Опозицията иска невъзможен вот на недоверие на служебния кабинет, докато Пеевски и Борисов увъртат чий е". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Даниел Митов отказа предложение да е служебен външен министър". 24chasa (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "Димитър Главчев предложи себе си за външен министър". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian).
- ^ "С указ на президента: Димитър Главчев е назначен и за външен министър". Nova.bg (in Bulgarian).