Event class: minister, appointed, cabinet, government, became, prime minister, served, ministry, president, post
normalize
de-normalize
Events with high posterior probability
Christian Schwarz-Schilling | In 1982 he was appointed Federal Minister for Post and Communication, in the first cabinet Kohl. |
Rafael Edri | Re-elected again in 1988, Edri was appointed both Minister without Portfolio in the national unity government of 1988. |
Yonez? Maeda | Maeda subsequent was appointed Minister of Commerce and Industry under the Inukai administration in 1931. |
Philip Cunliffe-Lister, 1st Earl of Swinton | So as to balance the Cabinet Cunliffe-Lister was replaced at the Board of Trade by the supposed Free Trader Walter Runciman, and instead became Secretary of State for the Colonies, which he would hold until 1935. |
Ahmed Gamal El Din | In 2011, he was named as deputy minister for general security and head of public security by former interior minister Mansour El Esawy and continued to serve at both posts during the tenure of Mohamed Ibrahim, the next interior minister. |
Lutfi al-Haffar | Al-Haffar joined Ahmad Nami's cabinet as minister of public works and economy in April 1926, but resigned two months later in protest of French interference. |
Andreas Blunck | After the Kapp-Lüttwitz Putsch of March 1920, Blunck became justice minister in the government of Hermann Müller (SPD). |
Suranjit Sengupta | On 17 April 2012, Suranjit Sengupta was appointed minister without portfolio one day after submitting his resignation as Railways Minister and after being accused of bribery. |
Jeanne Dambendzet | She was subsequently moved to the post of Minister of Trade, Consumption, and Supplies on 30 December 2007. |
P. K. van der Byl | He handed over power to his African successor on 1 June 1979, and became instead Minister of Transport and Power and Minister of Posts in the new government. |
Sergei Ivanov | On 15 February 2007, Ivanov resigned as defence minister following his elevation to the post of deputy prime minister. |
Ehud Barak | When Shimon Peres formed a new government following Rabin's assassination in November 1995, Barak was made Minister of Foreign Affairs (1995 -- 96). |
George Mallet | Mallet continued in his role as Minister for Trade, Industry and Tourism until a few months after independence in 1979, when the United Workers Party (UWP) was defeated in national elections by the Saint Lucia Labour Party (SLP. |
Raymond Marcellin | After December 1952, and the fall of the government of Antoine Pinay, Raymond Marcellin no longer held cabinet positions. |
Norbert Darabos | Since 11 January 2007, he is Minister of National Defence first in the Gusenbauer cabinet, then in the Faymann cabinet. |
Patrick McGilligan | In 1948 McGilligan was appointed Minister for Finance in the first Inter-Party Government. |
Joke Schauvliege | In July 2009 she took office as Minister for Environment, Nature and Culture in the Flemish Cabinet Peeters II. |
Luigi Pelloux | In July 1896 he resumed the portfolio of war in the Rudinì cabinet, and was appointed senator. |
Orlando Letelier | During 1973, Letelier was recalled to Chile and served successively as minister of Foreign Affairs, Interior and Defense. |
Birger Bergersen | He served until April 1960, remaining in the post well into the Gerhardsen's Third Cabinet. |
Aristide Briand | Consequently he accepted the portfolio of Public Instruction and Worship in the Sarrien ministry (1906). |
L?o Richer Lafl?che | This same fall, Prime minister Mackenzie King named him Minister of National War Services, a post he kept until he became the first Canadian ambassador to Greece on April 17, 1945. |
Tharman Shanmugaratnam | In May 2006, he was also appointed to the post of Second Minister for Finance. |
Jan Kees de Jager | On 23 February 2010 following the resignation of Wouter Bos, and with him all the Labour Party members from the Cabinet Balkenende IV, De Jager became Minister of Finance. |
Ugo La Malfa | Asked again in 1973 by Mariano Rumor's fourth government he accepted the job of Minister of the Treasury. |
Job Cohen | On 2 July 1993, Cohen became State Secretary (deputy minister) for Education and Sciences in the third cabinet of Ruud Lubbers, under education minister Jo Ritzen. |
Emmerson Mnangagwa | Following Mugabe's victory in the July 2013 presidential election, he moved Mnangagwa to the post of Minister of Justice and Legal Affairs on 10 September 2013. |
Fran?ois Ibovi | Ibovi was eventually replaced as Minister of Territorial Administration by Raymond Mboulou in the government named on 30 December 2007. |
Idriss Ngari | He was later moved to the post of Minister of Tourism and National Parks on 29 December 2007 and was simultaneously reduced to the rank of ordinary minister. |
Morarji Desai | Desai served as Deputy Prime Minister and Finance minister of India in the Indira Gandhi government until 1969 when Prime Minister Mrs Gandhi without consulting him took away the finance portfolio from him. |
Jagdish Tytler | He was re-elected in 1991 and served as the Union Minister of State for Surface Transport. |
Patrick Chinamasa | Following Mugabe's victory in the July 2013 presidential election, he moved Chinamasa to the post of Minister of Finance on 10 September 2013. |
Rainilaiarivony | In March 1876, Rainilaiarivony established eight cabinet ministries to manage foreign affairs, the interior, education, war, justice, commerce and industry, finance, and legislation. |
Martha Karua | In the grand coalition Cabinet that was announced on 13 April 2008, Karua remained in her post as Minister of Justice, National Cohesion and Constitutional Affairs. |
Emil Fey | He once again joined the Schuschnigg cabinet as Minister for Interior until his final disempowerment in 1935, shunt off to the Donaudampfschiffahrtsgesellschaft. |
Mareks Segli?? | In 2007 he became interior minister in Ivars Godmanis' cabinet. |
Gr?goire Owona | Following Biya's victory in the October 2011 presidential election, he moved Owona to the post of Minister of Labor and Social Security on 9 December 2011. |
Haim Ramon | In January 2005, the Labor Party entered the government of Ariel Sharon and Ramon became Minister without Portfolio responsible for Jerusalem Affairs, departing in November 2005 with the other Labor ministers. |
Konstantinos Koumoundouros | Initially a supporter of Theodoros Deligiannis, under whom he served as Minister for Naval Affairs in 1890 -- 92, Koumoundouros quarrelled with Deligiannis and went over to his rival, Charilaos Trikoupis. |
Laurent Esso | Esso remained Director of the Civil Cabinet for seven years ; he was then appointed as Minister of Justice in the government named on September 19, 1996. |
Abdullah Ahmad Badawi | During the Cabinet reshuffle in 1991, Mahathir brought him back into the Cabinet as Foreign Minister. |
Johan Castberg | However, in January 1913 he was again given a cabinet position, this time as Minister of Trade, Shipping and Industry in the second cabinet Knudsen. |
Raja Pervaiz Ashraf | He became the head of the Water and Power Ministry in the coalition government of PPP, PML-N, ANP, JUI-F and MQM formed after the 2008 elections. |
Farzana Raja | Whereas in 2012 she was appointed a Federal Minister in the Gillani cabinet and was later retained as Federal Minister without portfolio in charge of the Benazir Income Support Programme under Raja Pervez Ashraf's government. |
Dame Mary Cook | Cook became Navy Minister in Billy Hughes' government in 1917. |
Tissa Wijeyeratne | Maurice Schumann French Foreign Minister (right) Georges Pompidou | Georges Pompidou French President (center) and Maurice Schumann French Foreign Minister (right) Tissa Wijeyeratne returned from France in 1974 and was appointed as the Additional Secretary to the Ministry of External Affairs and Defence and Senior Advisor (Foreign Affairs) to the Prime Minister, where he was largely responsible for foreign affairs. |
Pierre Frieden | He returned to his post as Minister for Education, Culture and Science in the government of Joseph Bech, who became Prime Minister after Pierre Dupong's death in 1953. |
Nagoum Yamassoum | After serving as President of the Constitutional Council, he was named Prime Minister of Chad on December 13, 1999 ; he had also previously served as Minister of Education and Minister of Culture. |
Mohammad Safadi | Safadi has been serving as the minister of finance since 13 June 2011 in the cabinet led by prime minister Mikati. |
Yoshihide Suga | is a Japan ese politician who had served as Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications in the cabinet of Shinzō Abe until August 2007. |
Karl Erjavec | After the parliamentary election of 2008, the party entered the left wing government coalition of Borut Pahor, and Erjavec was named Minister of the Environment and Spatial Planning. |
Arun Jaitley | He was elevated as a Cabinet Minister in November 2000 and was made simultaneously the Minister of Law, Justice and Company Affairs and Shipping. |
Ovidiu Ioan Silaghi | A member of the National Liberal Party (PNL), he became Minister for Small and Medium Enterprises in the second Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet (April 5, 2007). |
Muhammad Fneish | Fneish served as minister of labour in the next cabinet headed again by Siniora which was formed in 2008. |
Hikmat Abu Zayd | On 29 September 1962, Abu Zayd was named minister of social affairs in Ali Sabri's first government. |
Shah A M S Kibria | After the general election on June 12, 1996, Kibria joined the cabinet of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina as Minister of Finance. |
Jacques Chirac | On 27 February 1974, after the resignation of Raymond Marcellin, Chirac was appointed Minister of the Interior. |
Alexandros Sakellariou | In the succeeding cabinet of Themistoklis Sofoulis, he was once again Minister for Naval Affairs (until 18 November 1948). |
Achike Udenwa | In December 2008, President Umaru Yar' Adua appointed him Minister of Commerce and Industry. |
David Graiver | He served as policy advisor to Economy Minister José Ber Gelbard following elections in 1973 that returned the Justicialist Party to power. |
Waldemar Kraft | After the elections in 1953 he retired on 20 October 1953 from the State Government and was appointed on the same day as the Federal Minister without Portfolio under government of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in Bonn. |
Charles Dausabea | On 5 May 2006, following riots which forced Prime Minister Snyder Rini to resign, new Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare appointed Dausabea as Minister for Police and National Security. |
Walid Jumblatt | Jumblatt served as minister of public works, of transport and of tourism in the National Unity cabinet led by then prime minister Rashid Karami, which was formed in May 1984. |
Zacharie Myboto | and he held that post until February 1990, when he was instead appointed as Minister of Public Works, Equipment, Construction, and Urban and Regional Planning. |
George Cave, 1st Viscount Cave | In 1922, he became Lord Chancellor in Bonar Law's government, and again served in this capacity in Baldwin's first administration. |
Charbel Nahas | In November 2009, Nahas was appointed minister of telecommunications in the government headed by Saad Hariri. |
Aharon Zisling | Following Israel's declaration of independence in 1948, he was appointed Minister of Agriculture in David Ben-Gurion's provisional government. |
Joice Mujuru | At independence in 1980, Mujuru became the youngest cabinet minister in Mugabe's cabinet, taking the portfolio of sports, youth and recreation. |
Jelle Zijlstra | Zijlstra dual served as Minister of Finance leading the Cabinet Zijlstra until April 5, 1967 when the Cabinet De Jong was installed. |
Erich Koch-Weser | In 1928, Koch-Weser became Minister of Justice in the new government of Hermann Müller. |
Pedro Bordaberry | Bordaberry served as the Tourism minister in the government of President Jorge Batlle until 2005. |
Fakhrul Islam Alamgir | A cabinet reshuffle later named him Minister of State in charge of the Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism, where he served until the BNP government left office in October 2006. |
Hafizullah Amin | Amin succeeded in appointing two more of his allies to important positions ; Mohammad Sediq Alemyar as Minister of Planning and Khayal Mohammad Katawazi as Minister of Information and Culture ; and Faqir Mohammad Faqir was appointed Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers in April 1978. |
Pierre-Jules Hetzel | Hetzel was a well-known republican, and in 1848 he became chief of cabinet for Alphonse de Lamartine (then minister of Foreign Affairs), and afterward for the minister of the Navy. |
Francesco Rutelli | In 2006 he was named Minister of Welfare and Cultural Activities in the of cabinet of Romano Prodi during Prodi's second term as Italian Prime Minister. |
Nawaf Massalha | He became the first Muslim Arab to hold a ministerial position in the Israeli government when he was appointed Deputy Minister of Health by Yitzhak Rabin in 1992. |
Heitar? Inagaki | He supported efforts to join with the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in a coalition government in 1949, and became the final Minster of Commerce and Industry and first Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry under the 3rd Shigeru Yoshida administration. |
Hitoshi Ashida | Ashida was elected president of the new party, and became Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1947 under Socialist prime minister Tetsu Katayama. |
Sadeque Hossain Khoka | After Bangladesh Nationalist Party's utmost victory in 2001, Khoka was made Cabinet Minister of Fisheries and Livestock. |
Soenario | On 30 July 1953, Soenario was appointed minister of foreign affairs in the cabinet of the prime minister Ali Sastroamidjojo. |
Kigoshi Yasutsuna | In January 1913, he became Minister of War under the First Yamamoto Gonnohyoe cabinet. |
Gianni Vernetti | In 2006 he was elected to the Senate of the Republic, and after the center-left coalition won the general election he became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the Prodi government. |
John Lawson (Australian politician) | Upon Lyons' death in 1939, Menzies, as the new Prime Minister, was able to reward Lawson's devotion by appointing him minister for trade and customs. |
Mitsumasa Yonai | Yonai became full admiral in April 1937 and Navy Minister in the cabinet of Prime Minister Senjūrō Hayashi in 1937. |
Oscar Bardi de Fourtou | He was minister of religion in the cabinet of May 18 -- 24, 1873, being the only member of the Right included by Thiers in that short-lived ministry. |
Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury | On October 28, 2012 he was inducted in the Union Ministry under Prime Minister Shri Manmohan Singh as Minister of State for Railways. |
Saad Hayel Srour | Srour joined the government of Samir Rifai as Interior Minister on 24 November 2010, he replaced Nayef Qadi in a cabinet reshuffle. |
Vilmos Nagy de Nagybaczon | On 21 September 1942, the Regent Miklós Horthy, offered General Nagy the portfolio of the Minister of Defense. |
Ram Vilas Paswan | Paswan was re-elected to the 9th Lok Sabha in 1989 and was appointed Union Minister of Labour and Welfare in the Vishwanath Pratap Singh government. |
Ahmed Mekki | In a reshuffle of May 2013, Ahmed Sulaiman was appointed minister of justice, succeeding Mekki in the post. |
Zoran Thaler | In January 1995, he was nominated Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia in the government of Janez Drnovšek, after Lojze Peterle of the Slovene Christian Democrats had resigned. |
U. Krishna Rao | From 1952 to 54, he served as the minister in charge of Industries, Labour, Motor Transport, Railways, Posts, Telegraphs and Civil Avaiation in the cabinet of C. Rajagopalachari. |
Michael Sarris | Sarris was reappointed Minister of Finance by President Nicos Anastasiades on 28 February 2013. |
Sarat Chandra Bose | In 1946, he was appointed Member of the Interim Government for Works, Mines and Powers -- the position of a minister in a national executive council led by Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, and presided over by the Viceroy of India. |
Tove Strand | However, its successor lasted only one year, and Strand returned in 1990 as Norwegian Minister of Government Administration and Labour in the third cabinet Brundtland. |
Moeljatno | Moeljatno resigned as Minister of Justice on 9 January 1957, and when the cabinet fell in mid-March, the bill was dropped. |
Genki Abe | In 1945, towards the closing stages of World War II, Abe was made Home Minister under the Suzuki Kantarō administration and President of the Cabinet Planning Board. |
Hamada Madi | After the return of Azali to the presidency in May 2002, Hamada Madi was kept on as special advisor without portfolio with Union cabinet status. |
Kij?r? Shidehara | In 1924, Shidehara became Minister of Foreign Affairs in the cabinet of Prime Minister Katō Takaaki and continued in this post under Prime Ministers Wakatsuki Reijirō and Osachi Hamaguchi. |
Sergio Mattarella | In 1999 he became Defense Minister and kept this position under Giuliano Amato second government. |