The 56th government of Turkey (11 January 1999 – 28 May 1999) was a minority government led by Bülent Ecevit of Democratic Left Party (DSP).
Background
The election results of 1995 necessitated a series of coalition governments, all of which were unstable. Finally, Bülent Ecevit, the leader of DSP, was asked to form a minority government to serve as a caretaker government until new elections. Although DSP was the fourth party measured by seats, the others promised to support his government without formally participating in it.
The government
Title[1][2] | Name | Party | Note |
---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Bülent Ecevit | DSP | |
Deputy Prime Minister | |||
Hikmet Uluğbay | DSP | ||
Hüsamettin Özkan | DSP | ||
Minister of State | |||
Şükrü Sina Gürel | DSP | ||
Hasan Gemici | DSP | ||
Mustafa Yılmaz | DSP | ||
Fikret Ünlü | DSP | ||
Aydın Tümen | DSP | ||
Ministry of Justice | Selçuk Özbek | Indep | |
Ministry of National Defense | Cahit Bayar | Indep | |
Ministry of the Interior | Hikmet Sami Türk | DSP | |
Ministry of Foreign Affairs | İsmail Cem | DSP | |
Ministry of Finance | Zekeriya Temizel Nami Çağan | DSP | 11 January 1999 – 24 February 1999 24 February 1999 – 28 May 1999 |
Ministry of National Education | Metin Bostancıoğlu | DSP | |
Ministry of Public Works | Ali Ilıksoy | DSP | |
Ministry of Health and Social Security | Mustafa Güven Karahan | DSP | |
Ministry of Agriculture and Village Affairs | Mahmut Erdir | DSP | |
Ministry of Transport | Hasan Basri Aktan | Indep | |
Ministry of Labour | Nami Çağan Hakan Tartan | DSP | 11 January 1999 – 24 February 1999 24 February 1999 – 28 May 1999 |
Ministry of Industry and Commerce | Metin Şahin | DSP | |
Ministry Tourism | Ahmet Tan | DSP | |
Ministry Culture | İstemihan Talay | DSP | |
Ministry of Environment | Fevzi Aytekin | DSP | |
Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources | Ziya Aktaş | DSP | |
Ministry of Forestry | Arif Sezer | DSP |
Aftermath
The government ended because of the elections held on 18 April 1999.
References
- ↑ Official page of prime minister Archived 15 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Official page of the parliament
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