The government of Miklós Németh was the last governing cabinet of Hungary before the end of Communism.[1][2] It oversaw the transition to democracy, the Hungarian Round Table Talks and the declaration of the Third Hungarian Republic.
Németh Government | |
---|---|
![]() 61st Cabinet of Hungary | |
![]() | |
Date formed | 24 November 1988 |
Date dissolved | 23 May 1990 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Brunó Ferenc Straub (MSZMP) Mátyás Szűrös (MSZMP/MSZP) |
Head of government | Miklós Németh |
Member party | |
Status in legislature | Majority 288 / 387 (74%) |
History | |
Election | - |
Outgoing election | 1990 election |
Legislature term | 1985-1990 |
Successor | Antall Government |
Party breakdown
Beginning of term
Party breakdown of cabinet ministers in the beginning of term:
15 | |
2 |
End of term
Party breakdown of cabinet ministers in the end of term:
15 | |
1 |
Composition
Office | Image | Incumbent | Political party | In office | |
Prime Minister | ![]() | Miklós Németh | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 May 1990 | |
Deputy President of the Council of Ministers | Péter Medgyessy | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of State | ![]() | Rezső Nyers | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 27 June 1989 | |
![]() | Imre Pozsgay | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of Internal Affairs | ![]() | István Horváth | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 January 1990 | |
Zoltán Gál | MSZP | 23 January 1990 – 23 May 1990 | |||
Minister of Foreign Affairs | ![]() | Péter Várkonyi | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | |
![]() | Gyula Horn | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of Finance | Miklós Villányi | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | ||
![]() | László Békesi | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of Industry | ![]() | István Horváth | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | |
Ferenc Horváth | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 | |||
Minister of Trade | Tamás Beck | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of Agriculture and Food | Jenő Váncsa | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | ||
Csaba Hütter | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 | |||
Minister of Justice | ![]() | Kálmán Kulcsár | Independent | 24 November 1988 – 23 January 1990 | |
Minister of Social Affairs and Health | ![]() | Judit Csehák | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 January 1990 | |
Minister of Education | ![]() | Tibor Czibere | Independent | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | |
![]() | Ferenc Glatz | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 | ||
Minister of Defense | Ferenc Kárpáti | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 23 January 1990 | ||
Minister of Environment and Water Management | ![]() | László Maróthy | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 21 November 1989 | |
Miklós Varga | MSZMP | 21 November 1989 – 23 May 1990 | |||
Minister of Construction and Urban Development (until 1 January 1989) | László Somogyi | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 1 January 1989 | ||
Minister of Transport (until 1 January 1989) | Lajos Urbán | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 1 January 1989 | ||
Minister of Transport, Communications and Construction (from 1 January 1989) | András Derzsi | MSZMP | 1 January 1989 – 23 May 1990 | ||
President of the National Planning Office | János Hoós | MSZMP | 24 November 1988 – 10 May 1989 | ||
Ernő Kemenes | MSZMP | 10 May 1989 – 23 May 1990 |
References
🔥 Top keywords: Main PageShannen DohertySpecial:SearchCarlos AlcarazList of United States presidential assassination attempts and plotsAttempted assassination of Donald TrumpDonald TrumpRichard Simmons2024 shooting at a Donald Trump rallyLamine YamalNovak DjokovicNico WilliamsUEFA European ChampionshipWikipedia:Featured picturesThomas Matthew CrooksProject 2025Attempted assassination of Ronald ReaganUEFA Euro 2024Jacoby JonesAR-15–style rifleMukesh AmbaniLonglegsSpain national football teamKimberly CheatleKalki 2898 ADList of Wimbledon gentlemen's singles championsCole PalmerGareth SouthgateJohn Hinckley Jr.Harry KaneLuke PerryAntifa (United States)United States Secret Service.xxxDeaths in 2024Ruth WestheimerEvan VucciButler, PennsylvaniaIndian 2