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{{short description|Polish cabinet 1992–1993}}
{{Expand Polish|
{{use dmy dates|date=March 2024}}
| date = August 2016
{{Infobox government cabinet
| cabinet_name = Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka
| cabinet_number =
| cabinet_type = <!-- an alternative name for "cabinet"; defaults to "cabinet" -->
| jurisdiction = Poland
| flag = Flag of Poland.svg
| flag_border = true
| flag_width =
| incumbent = 1992–1993
| image = Hanna Suchocka 1992-12-02.jpg
| image_size =
| alt = Portrait of the prime minister, Hanna Suchocka.
| caption = Prime minister Hanna Suchocka (1992)
| date_formed = {{Start date|1992|7|11|df=y}}
| date_dissolved = {{End date|1993|10|26|df=y}}
| state_head_title = President
| state_head = [[Lech Wałęsa]]
| government_head_title = Prime Minister
| government_head = [[Hanna Suchocka]]
| government_head_history =
| deputy_government_head_title =
| deputy_government_head =
| represented_by_title =
| represented_by =
| members_number = <!-- or | current_number = -->
| former_members_number =
| total_number =
| political_parties = {{unbulleted list
| {{color box|{{party color|Democratic Union (Poland)}}|border=darkgray}} [[Democratic Union (Poland)|Democratic Union]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Christian National Union}}|border=darkgray}} [[Christian National Union]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Party of Christian Democrats}}|border=darkgray}} [[Party of Christian Democrats]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Liberal Democratic Congress}}|border=darkgray}} [[Liberal Democratic Congress]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Peasants' Agreement}}|border=darkgray}} [[Peasants' Agreement]]
| {{color box|teal|border=darkgray}} Christian People's Party
| {{color box|{{party color|Polish Beer-Lovers' Party}}|border=darkgrey}} [[Polish Beer-Lovers' Party|Polish Economic Program]]
}}{{r|Dudek|Kaleta}}
| legislature_status = Majority (coalition)
| opposition_party = {{unbulleted list
| {{color box|{{party color|Democratic Left Alliance (Poland)}}|border=darkgray}} [[Democratic Left Alliance (Poland)|Democratic Left Alliance]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Polish People's Party}}|border=darkgray}} [[Polish People's Party]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Confederation of Independent Poland}}|border=darkgray}} [[Confederation of Independent Poland]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Real Politics Union}}|border=darkgray}} [[Real Politics Union]]
| {{color box|#652B2A|border=darkgray}} [[Movement for the Republic]]
| {{color box|{{party color|Labour Solidarity}}|border=darkgray}} [[Labour Solidarity]]
}}{{r|Dudek|Kaleta}}
| election =
| last_election = [[1991 Polish parliamentary election|1991]]
| legislature_term = {{unbulleted list
| 1st Sejm (1991–1993)
| 2nd Senate
}}
| budget =
| advice_and_consent1 =
| advice_and_consent2 = <!-- up to | advice_and_consent5 = -->
| incoming_formation = <!-- events leading to formation of govt.: e.g., [[Norway debate]] -->
| outgoing_formation = <!-- events or debate leading to dissolution -->
| predecessor = {{unbulleted list
| [[Cabinet of Jan Olszewski|Olszewski cabinet]]
| ''Pawlak premiership''{{efn|Did not form the cabinet and resigned.}}
}}
| successor = Pawlak cabinet
}}
}}


The '''Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka''' was the [[Council of Ministers (Poland)|council of ministers]] led by the first Polish woman prime minister [[Hanna Suchocka]], between 11 July 1992 and 26 October 1993. The cabinet was formed after [[Waldemar Pawlak]], presidential nomenee for prime minister, had failed with creating his government and resigned. Simultaneous talks led to appointment of coalition government composed of seven parties headed with Suchocka as the least controversial candidate.<ref name="Dudek">{{cite book |last1=Dudek |first1=Antoni |title=Historia polityczna Polski 1989-2023 |date=2023 |publisher=Wydawnictwo Naukowe Scholar |location=Warsaw |isbn=978-83-67450-66-9 |pages=168–177}}</ref>
'''Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka''' was appointed by the [[Sejm]] on 11 July 1992 after [[Waldemar Pawlak]] failed to form a government. The government mas made up of 7 parties: [[Freedom Union (Poland)|Democratic Union]], [[Christian National Union]], [[Liberal Democratic Congress]], [[Peasants' Agreement]], [[People's Christian Party]], [[Party of Christian Democrats]] and [[Polish Beer-Lovers' Party]]. On 28 May 1993 the [[Sejm]] passed on [[Vote of no confidence]] to the government which led to resignation of the government. President [[Lech Wałęsa]] didn't accept Suchocka's resignation and dissolved both houses of the parliament. Government worked without parliamentary control until 26 October 1993. Suchocka resigned again on 18 October 1993 and the government continued its duties until the inauguration of the [[Second Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak]] on 26 October. New [[Sejm]] called up a commission to investigate government actions from 30 May to 14 October 1993. One of the investigated actions was signing the [[Concordat of 1993]].


==Cabinet composition==
{{Polish Cabinets}}
Initially the cabinet consisted of 25 members, with the [[Ministry of Culture and National Heritage|Minister of Culture and Art]] post vacant. During its tenure three ministers were dismissed and two new were appointed.<ref name="Kaleta">{{cite book |last1=Kaleta |first1=Paweł |title=Ludzie władzy Polski niepodległej 1989-2014 |date=2014 |publisher=Fundacja "Ośrodek Studiów nad Cyfrowym Państwem" |location=Łódź |isbn=978-83-936383-1-4 |pages=98–101}}</ref>
{| class="wikitable"
|+Cabinet members{{r|Kaleta}}
|-
!Office
! colspan="2" |Holder
!Party
!Term


|-
{{DEFAULTSORT:Polish Governments And Their Composition}}
|[[Prime Minister of Poland|Prime Minister]]
[[Category:Polish government cabinets| ]]
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
|[[Hanna Suchocka]]
|[[Democratic Union (Poland)|UD]]
| style="text-align: center;" |10 July 1992 – 18 October 1993

|- style="height:
! colspan="5" |

|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Deputy Prime Minister of Poland|Deputy Prime Ministers]]
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|Henryk Goryszewski
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|{{party color cell|Party of Christian Democrats}}
|Paweł Łączkowski
|[[Party of Christian Democrats|PChD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|- style="height:
! colspan="5" |

|-
|[[Ministry of National Education (Poland)|Minister of National Education]]
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
|Zdobysław Flisowski
|{{–}}
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Finance (Poland)|Minister of Finance]]
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
|[[Jerzy Osiatyński]]
|[[Democratic Union (Poland)|UD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Infrastructure (Poland)|Minister of Spatial Management and Construction]]
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
|Andrzej Bratkowski
|{{–}}
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Ministry of Culture and National Heritage (Poland)|Minister of Culture and Art]]
| colspan="3" |''Vacant''
|11 July 1992 – 17 February 1993

|-
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|Jerzy Góral
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|17 February 1993 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Communication (Poland)|Minister of Communication]]
|{{party color cell|Liberal Democratic Congress}}
|Krzysztof Kilian
|[[Liberal Democratic Congress|KLD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of National Defence (Poland)|Minister of National Defence]]
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
|[[Janusz Onyszkiewicz]]
|[[Democratic Union (Poland)|UD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Ministry of Environment (Poland)|Minister of Environment, Natural Resources and Forestry]]
|{{party color cell|Peasants' Agreement}}
|Zygmunt Hortmanowicz
|[[Peasants' Agreement|PL]]
|11 July 1992 – 10 May 1993

|-
| colspan="3" |''Vacant''
|10 May 1993 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Policy|Minister of Labour and social Policy]]
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
|[[Jacek Kuroń]]
|[[Democratic Union (Poland)|UD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister of Privatisation
|{{party color cell|Liberal Democratic Congress}}
|[[Janusz Lewandowski]]
|[[Liberal Democratic Congress|KLD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister of Industry and Trade
| style="background: teal;" |
|Wacław Niewiarowski
|SLCh
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (Poland)|Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry]]
|{{party color cell|Peasants' Agreement}}
|[[Gabriel Janowski]]
|[[Peasants' Agreement|PL]]
|11 July 1992 – 9 April 1993

|-
| colspan="3" |''Vacant''
|9 April 1993 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of the Interior and Administration|Minister of the Interior]]
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
|Andrzej Milczanowski
|{{–}}
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Poland)|Minister of Foreign Affairs]]
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
|[[Krzysztof Skubiszewski]]
|{{–}}
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Ministry of Justice (Poland)|Minister of Justice]]
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|Zbigniew Dyka
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|11 July 1992 – 11 March 1993

|-
| colspan="3" |''Vacant''
|11 March 1993 – 17 March 1993

|-
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|Jan Piątkowski
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|17 March 1993 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Transportation and Marine Economy (Poland)|Minister of Transport and Maritime Economy]]
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|Zbigniew Jaworski
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Economic Cooperation with Abroad (Poland)|Minister of Foreign Economic Cooperation]]
|{{party color cell|Liberal Democratic Congress}}
|Andrzej Arendarski
|[[Liberal Democratic Congress|KLD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Ministry of Health (Poland)|Minister of Health and Welfare]]
| style="background: teal;" |
|Andrzej Wojtyła
|SLCh
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|[[Minister without portfolio|Minister]], Chief of the [[Chancellery of the Prime Minister of Poland|Council of Ministers Office]]
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
|Jan Rokita
|[[Democratic Union (Poland)|UD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister, Chief of the Central Planning Office
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
|[[Jerzy Kropiwnicki]]
|[[Christian National Union|ZChN]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister for european integration and foreign aid
|{{party color cell|Liberal Democratic Congress}}
|[[Jan Krzysztof Bielecki]]
|[[Liberal Democratic Congress|KLD]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister for business promotion
|{{party color cell|Polish Beer-Lovers' Party}}
|Zbigniew Eysmont
|[[Polish Beer-Lovers' Party|PPG]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Minister for political and parliamentary relations
|{{party color cell|Peasants' Agreement}}
|Jerzy Kamiński
|[[Peasants' Agreement|PL]]
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993

|-
|Chairman of the [[State Committee for Scientific Research|Committee for Scientific Research]]
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
|Witold Karczewski
|{{–}}
|11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
|}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|+Political composition{{r|Kaleta}}
|-
! colspan="2" rowspan="2" |Party
! colspan="2" |Cabinet members
|-
!Initial
!Final
|-
|{{party color cell|Democratic Union (Poland)}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Democratic Union (Poland)|Democratic Union]] (UD)
|5
|5
|-
|{{party color cell|Christian National Union}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Christian National Union]] (ZChN)
|4
|5
|-
|{{party color cell|Party of Christian Democrats}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Party of Christian Democrats]] (PChD)
|1
|1
|-
|{{party color cell|Liberal Democratic Congress}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Liberal Democratic Congress]] (KLD)
|4
|4
|-
|{{party color cell|Peasants' Agreement}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Peasants' Agreement]] (PL)
|3
|1
|-
| style="background: teal;" |
| style="text-align: left;" |Christian People's Party (SLCh)
|2
|2
|-
|{{party color cell|Polish Beer-Lovers' Party}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Polish Beer-Lovers' Party|Polish Economic Program]] (PPG)
|1
|1
|-
|{{party color cell|Independent}}
| style="text-align: left;" |[[Independent politician|Non-partisans]]
|5
|5
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align: left;" |Vacants
|1
|2
|-
! colspan="2" style="text-align: left;" |Total
!25
!24
|}

<!--
28 April 1993 - Peasants' Agreement left the coalition (per Kaleta p. 100)

28 May 1993 - vote of no confidence (per Kaleta p. 100)

29 May 1993 - President does not dismiss the cabinet and decides on disolving the parliament (per Kaleta p. 101)

18 October 1993 - President accepted Suchocka resignation and designated Waldemar Pawlak for prime minister

26 October 1993 - President appointed new PSL-SLD coalition government
-->

==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Polish Cabinets}}
[[Category:Polish government cabinets|Suchocka, Hanna]]
[[Category:Political history of Poland]]
[[Category:Political history of Poland]]
[[Category:Lists of national cabinets|Poland]]

Latest revision as of 12:55, 27 March 2024

Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka

Cabinet of Poland
1992–1993
Portrait of the prime minister, Hanna Suchocka.
Prime minister Hanna Suchocka (1992)
Date formed11 July 1992 (1992-07-11)
Date dissolved26 October 1993 (1993-10-26)
People and organisations
PresidentLech Wałęsa
Prime MinisterHanna Suchocka
Member parties
[1][2]
Status in legislatureMajority (coalition)
Opposition party[1][2]
History
Outgoing election1991
Legislature terms
  • 1st Sejm (1991–1993)
  • 2nd Senate
Predecessor
SuccessorPawlak cabinet

The Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka was the council of ministers led by the first Polish woman prime minister Hanna Suchocka, between 11 July 1992 and 26 October 1993. The cabinet was formed after Waldemar Pawlak, presidential nomenee for prime minister, had failed with creating his government and resigned. Simultaneous talks led to appointment of coalition government composed of seven parties headed with Suchocka as the least controversial candidate.[1]

Cabinet composition[edit]

Initially the cabinet consisted of 25 members, with the Minister of Culture and Art post vacant. During its tenure three ministers were dismissed and two new were appointed.[2]

Cabinet members[2]
Office Holder Party Term
Prime Minister Hanna Suchocka UD 10 July 1992 – 18 October 1993
Deputy Prime Ministers Henryk Goryszewski ZChN 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Paweł Łączkowski PChD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of National Education Zdobysław Flisowski 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Finance Jerzy Osiatyński UD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Spatial Management and Construction Andrzej Bratkowski 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Culture and Art Vacant 11 July 1992 – 17 February 1993
Jerzy Góral ZChN 17 February 1993 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Communication Krzysztof Kilian KLD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of National Defence Janusz Onyszkiewicz UD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Environment, Natural Resources and Forestry Zygmunt Hortmanowicz PL 11 July 1992 – 10 May 1993
Vacant 10 May 1993 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Labour and social Policy Jacek Kuroń UD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Privatisation Janusz Lewandowski KLD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Industry and Trade Wacław Niewiarowski SLCh 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry Gabriel Janowski PL 11 July 1992 – 9 April 1993
Vacant 9 April 1993 – 26 October 1993
Minister of the Interior Andrzej Milczanowski 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Foreign Affairs Krzysztof Skubiszewski 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Justice Zbigniew Dyka ZChN 11 July 1992 – 11 March 1993
Vacant 11 March 1993 – 17 March 1993
Jan Piątkowski ZChN 17 March 1993 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Transport and Maritime Economy Zbigniew Jaworski ZChN 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Foreign Economic Cooperation Andrzej Arendarski KLD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister of Health and Welfare Andrzej Wojtyła SLCh 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister, Chief of the Council of Ministers Office Jan Rokita UD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister, Chief of the Central Planning Office Jerzy Kropiwnicki ZChN 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister for european integration and foreign aid Jan Krzysztof Bielecki KLD 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister for business promotion Zbigniew Eysmont PPG 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Minister for political and parliamentary relations Jerzy Kamiński PL 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Chairman of the Committee for Scientific Research Witold Karczewski 11 July 1992 – 26 October 1993
Political composition[2]
Party Cabinet members
Initial Final
Democratic Union (UD) 5 5
Christian National Union (ZChN) 4 5
Party of Christian Democrats (PChD) 1 1
Liberal Democratic Congress (KLD) 4 4
Peasants' Agreement (PL) 3 1
Christian People's Party (SLCh) 2 2
Polish Economic Program (PPG) 1 1
Non-partisans 5 5
Vacants 1 2
Total 25 24


Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Did not form the cabinet and resigned.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c Dudek, Antoni (2023). Historia polityczna Polski 1989-2023. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe Scholar. pp. 168–177. ISBN 978-83-67450-66-9.
  2. ^ a b c d e Kaleta, Paweł (2014). Ludzie władzy Polski niepodległej 1989-2014. Łódź: Fundacja "Ośrodek Studiów nad Cyfrowym Państwem". pp. 98–101. ISBN 978-83-936383-1-4.