Béla Markó

The native form of this personal name is Markó Béla. This article uses the Western name order.

Béla Markó


Deputy Prime Minister of Romania
In office 23 December 2009 – 7 May 2012
Prime Minister	Emil Boc Cătălin Predoiu (acting) Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu
Succeeded by	Florin Georgescu
Minister of State of Romania
In office 29 December 2004 – 3 July 2007
President	Traian Băsescu Nicolae Văcăroiu Traian Băsescu
Prime Minister	Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu
Personal details
Born	(1951-09-08) 8 September 1951 Târgu Secuiesc, Romania
Political party	Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania
Religion	Hungarian Reformed (Calvinist)^[1]

Béla Markó (born September 8, 1951, Târgu Secuiesc) is a Romanian politician and writer of Hungarian ethnicity. The former leader of the Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR), he is also the Deputy Premier in the Emil Boc government (which came to power on December 23, 2009); he had also been Minister of State in the Tăriceanu cabinet between 2004 and 2007, in charge of culture, education and research and European integration.

Markó has been a senator since 1990, and was the leader of the UDMR from 1993 to 2011. He competed in the 2004 Romanian presidential election, and ranked fourth with 5.1% of the votes.

References

↑ http://www.senat.ro/FisaSenator.aspx?ID=65

First Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet (29 December 2004 – 5 April 2007)

Prime Minister	Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu

Minister of State	Adriean Videanu/Gheorghe Seculici/Gheorghe Pogea (Co-ordinating the Economic Domain) George Copos/Bogdan Pascu (Co-ordinating the Buisiness, and Small and Medium Enterprises Domain) Béla Markó (Co-ordinating Culture, Education, European Integration)

Ministers	Monica Macovei (Justice) Ionel Popescu/Sebastian Vlădescu (Public Finance) Gheorghe Barbu (Labor) Ene Dinga/Anca Boagiu (European Integration) Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu/Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu (Foreign Affairs) Vasile Blaga (Interior) Codruț Șereș/ Varujan Vosganian (Economy) Teodor Atanasiu/ Sorin Frunzăverde (Defense) Gheorghe Flutur/Dan Motreanu (Agriculture) Gheorghe Dobre/Radu Berceanu (Transport) Mircea Miclea/Mihail Hărdău (Education) Mona Muscă/Adrian Iorgulescu (Culture) Mircea Cinteză/Eugen Nicolăescu (Health) Zsolt Nagy (Communications and IT) Sulfina Barbu (Environment)

Ministers Delegate	Mihai Voicu/Radu Stroe (General Secretariat of the Government) Cristian David (International Financing Programs and European Community Acquis) Sorin Vicol (Control) Bogdan Olteanu/Mihai Voicu (Relations with Parliament) László Borbély (Transport) Iuliu Winkler (Commerce)

PNL minister PD minister UDMR minister PC minister Independent minister

Second Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet (5 April 2007-22 December 2008)

Prime Minister	Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu

Minister of State	Béla Markó (Co-ordinating Culture, Education, European Integration)

Ministers	Tudor Chiuariu/Teodor Meleșcanu/Cătălin Predoiu (Justice) Teodor Meleșcanu (Defense) Adrian Iorgulescu (Culture) Decebal Traian Remeș/ Dacian Cioloș (Agriculture) Eugen Nicolăescu (Health) Adrian Cioroianu/Lazăr Comănescu (Foreign Affairs) Varujan Vosganian (Economy) Paul Păcuraru/Mariana Câmpeanu (Labor) Attila Korodi (Environment) Ludovic Orban (Transport) Cristian David (Interior) László Borbély (Regional Development) Cristian Adomniței/Anton Anton (Education) Zsolt Nagy/Iuliu Winkler/Károly Borbély (Communications and IT) Ovidiu Ioan Silaghi (Small and Medium Enterprises)

Minister-Delegate	Mihai Voicu (Relation with Parliament)

PNL minister UDMR minister Independent minister

Second Emil Boc cabinet (23 December 2009 - 9 February 2012)

Prime Minister	Emil Boc/Cătălin Predoiu

Deputy Prime Minister	Béla Markó

Ministers	Vasile Blaga/Traian Igaş (Administration and Interior) Sebastian Vlădescu/Gheorghe Ialomiţianu (Public Finance) Adriean Videanu/Ion Ariton (Economy, Commerce and Business Environment) Teodor Baconschi/Cristian Diaconescu (Foreign Affairs) Radu Berceanu/Anca Boagiu (Transport and Infrastructure) László Borbély (Environment and Forests) Elena Udrea (Regional Development and Tourism) Gabriel Oprea (National Defense) Hunor Kelemen (Culture and National Patrimony) Cătălin Predoiu (Justice) Gabriel Sandu/Valerian Vreme (Communications and Information Society) Mihai Şeitan/Ioan Botiş/Emil Boc/Sebastian Lăzăroiu/Sulfina Barbu (Labor, Family and Social Protection) Daniel Funeriu (Education, Research, Innovation, Youth and Sport) Attila Cseke/Ladislau Ritli (Health) Mihai Dumitru/Valeriu Tabără (Agriculture and Rural Development)

PD-L minister UDMR minister UNPR minister Independent minister

Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu cabinet (9 February 2012 - 7 May 2012)

Prime Minister	Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu

Deputy Prime Minister	Béla Markó

Ministers	Gabriel Berca (Administration and Interior) Cătălin Predoiu (Justice) Ritli Ladislau (Health) Cristian Diaconescu (Foreign Affairs) Gabriel Oprea (National Defense) Hunor Kelemen (Culture and National Patrimony) Leonard Orban (European Affairs) Bogdan Drăgoi (Public Finance) Lucian Bode (Economy, Commerce and Business Environment) Stelian Fuia (Agriculture and Rural Development) László Borbély/Attila Korodi (Environment and Forests) Cristian Petrescu (Regional Development and Tourism) Cătălin Baba (Education, Research, Youth and Sport) Răzvan Mustea (Communications and Information Society) Claudia Boghicevici (Labor, Family and Social Protection) Alexandru Nazare (Transport and Infrastructure)

PD-L minister UDMR minister UNPR minister Independent minister

Authority control	WorldCat VIAF: 84577211 LCCN: n89662031 ISNI: 0000 0001 0920 6177 GND: 140505105 SUDOC: 091432758 BNF: cb155250904 (data)

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