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DeutschCarlsson III cabinet
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Carlsson's III Cabinet | |
|---|---|
 50th Cabinet of Sweden | |
| Date formed | 7 October 1994 |
| Date dissolved | 22 March 1996 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Carl XVI Gustaf |
| Head of government | Ingvar Carlsson |
| Member party | Social Democrats |
| Status in legislature | Single-party minority government |
| Opposition party | Moderate Party |
| Opposition leader | Carl Bildt |
| History | |
| Election(s) | 1994 general election |
| Legislature term(s) | 1994-1998 |
| Outgoing formation | Retirement of Ingvar Carlsson |
| Predecessor | Carl Bildt's Cabinet |
| Successor | Göran Persson's Cabinet |
The Carlsson's III Cabinet (Swedish: Regeringen Carlsson III) was the cabinet and Government of Sweden from 7 October 1994 to 22 March 1996.
The cabinet was a single-party minority government consisting the Social Democrats. The cabinet was led by Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson who had led his party to victory in the 1994 general election. Ingvar Carlsson had previously been Prime Minister from 1986 until defeat in the 1991 general election.
The cabinet resigned on 22 March 1996 as Ingvar Carlsson retired from political life. The cabinet was succeeded by the cabinet of Göran Persson.
Ministers[edit]
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Deputy Prime Minister | 7 October 1994 | 10 November 1995 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| 10 November 1995 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | |||||||
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Finance | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Education | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Justice | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Health and Social Affairs | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Employment | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Agriculture | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Defence | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Communications | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Civil Service Affairs | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Housing | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for the Environment | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister for Enterprise | 7 October 1994 | 5 February 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| 5 February 1996 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | |||||||
| Minister for Culture | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Ministers without portfolio | |||||||||
| Coordination | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| International Development Cooperation | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Minister of Foreign Trade | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Social Security | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Schools | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||
| Migration | 7 October 1994 | 22 March 1996 | Social Democrats | ||||||