President of the Council of Ministers
The President of the Council of Ministers or sometimes Chairman (in English, sometimes called informally Prime Minister) is the most senior member of the cabinet in the executive branch of government in some countries. Some Presidents of the Council of Ministers are the heads of government.
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Countries currently using the title
- President of the Council of Ministers of Cuba
- Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- President of the Council of Ministers of Italy
- President of the Council of Ministers of Peru
- President of the Council of Ministers of Poland
- Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Union State of Russia and Belarus
Countries that previously used the title
- President of the Council (Empire of Brazil) (1847–1889)
- President of the Council of Ministers (United States of Brazil) (1961–1963)
- President of the Council of Ministers of Cambodia (1947–1970)[1]
- Chairman of the Council of Ministers (East Germany) (1949–1990)
- President of the Council of Ministers (France) (Bourbon Restoration, July Monarchy, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Republic)
- Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Hungarian People's Republic (1949–1989)
- President of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State (1922–1937)
- President of the Council of Ministers (Kingdom of Portugal) (1834–1910)
- President of the Council of Ministers (Portuguese Republic) (1932–1974)
- President of the Council of Ministers (Spain) (1834–1967)
- Premier of the Soviet Union (1922–1991)
- Chairman of the Council of Ministers (Vietnam) (1980–1992). The position was replaced by Prime Minister of Vietnam
- President of the Council of Ministers (Kingdom of Yugoslavia) (1918–1941)
See also
References
- Munson, Frederick P. [et. al.] Area Handbook for Cambodia (1963), p. 173
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