Virolainen Cabinet
Johannes Virolainen's cabinet was the 49th government of Republic of Finland. Cabinet's time period was from October 12, 1964 to May 27, 1966. It was majority government.
Virolainen's cabinet made lot of political reforms; purchase tax law, new language law, development area law and founding universities to Eastern and Northern Finland. Cabinet had economical problems and it had to raise car and gasoline tax.
Minister | Period of office | Party |
---|---|---|
Prime Minister Johannes Virolainen Ahti Karjalainen,deputy |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 |
Centre Party Centre Party |
Minister of Foreign Affairs Ahti Karjalainen |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Minister of Justice Johan Otto Söderhjelm |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Swedish People's Party |
Minister of Defence Arvo Pentti |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Minister of the Interior Niilo Ryhtä |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Minister of Finance Esa Kaitila |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Finnish People's Party |
Deputy Minister of Finance Erkki Huurtamo |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | National Coalition Party |
Minister of Education Jussi Saukkonen |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | National Coalition Party |
Minister of Agriculture Mauno Jussila |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Deputy Minister of Agriculture Marja Lahti |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Minister of Transport and Public Works Grels Teir |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Swedish People's Party |
Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works Esa Timonen |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Centre Party |
Minister of Trade and Industry Toivo Wiherheimo |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | National Coalition Party |
Minister of Social Affairs Juho Tenhiälä |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | Finnish People's Party |
Deputy Minister of Social Affairs Kaarle Sorkio |
October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 | neutral |
Preceded by Reino Lehto's cabinet |
Cabinet of Finland October 12, 1964–May 27, 1966 |
Succeeded by Rafael Paasio's first cabinet |
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