Carl Bildt cabinet

Bildt's Cabinet

49th Cabinet of Sweden
Date formed4 October 1991
Date dissolved7 October 1994
People and organisations
MonarchCarl XVI Gustaf
Prime MinisterCarl Bildt
Member partyModerate Party
Liberal People's Party
Centre Party
Christian Democrats
Status in legislatureCoalition minority
Opposition partySocial Democrats
Opposition leaderIngvar Carlsson
History
Legislature term1991–1994
Outgoing formation1994 election
PredecessorCarlsson II
SuccessorCarlsson III
Politics of Sweden
Basic Laws
Monarchy
Executive
Legislature
Judiciary
Elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Related topics

The cabinet of Carl Bildt (Swedish: regeringen Bildt) was the cabinet of Sweden from 4 October 1991 to 7 October 1994 with Carl Bildt as the prime minister. It was a coalition government between the Moderate Party, the Centre Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Christian Democrats.

Ministers

Portfolio Minister Party Took office Left office
Prime Minister's Office
Prime Minister,
Head of the Prime Minister's Office 		Carl Bildt Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Justice
Minister for Justice,
Head of the Ministry of Justice 		Gun Hellsvik Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Deputy Minister for Justice Reidunn Laurén none 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry for Foreign Affairs
Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Head of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs 		Margaretha af Ugglas Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Minister for Development Cooperation Alf Svensson Christian Democrats 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
European Affairs and Foreign Trade Ulf Dinkelspiel Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Defence
Minister for Defence,
Head of the Ministry of Defence 		Anders Björck Moderate 4 October 1991 3 October 1994
Per Unckel Moderate 3 October 1994 7 October 1994
Ministry of Social Affairs
Minister for Social Affairs,
Head of the Ministry of Social Affairs,
Deputy Prime Minister 		Bengt Westerberg Liberals 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Minister for Health Care Bo Könberg Liberals 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Communications
Minister for Communications,
Head of the Communications 		Mats Odell Christian Democrats 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Finance
Minister for Finance,
Head of the Ministry of Finance 		Anne Wibble Liberals 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Minister for Taxes Bo Lundgren Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Education
Minister for Education,
Head of the Ministry of Education 		Per Unckel Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Minister for Schools Beatrice Ask Moderate 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Agriculture
Minister for Agriculture,
Head of the Ministry of Agriculture 		Karl Erik Olsson Centre 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Employment
Minister for Employment,
Head of the Ministry of Employment 		Börje Hörnlund Centre 4 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of Housing
Minister for Housing,
Head of the Ministry of Housing 		Birgit Friggebo Liberals 4 October 1991 30 November 1991
Ministry of Industry
Minister for Industry,
Head of the Ministry of Industry 		Per Westerberg Moderate 4 October 1991 21 October 1991
Ministry of Enterprise
Minister for Enterprise,
Head of the Ministry of Enterprise 		Per Westerberg Moderate 21 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry for Civil Service Affairs
Minister for Civil Service Affairs,
Head of the Ministry for Civil Service Affairs 		Inger Davidsson Christian Democrats 21 October 1991 7 October 1994
Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources
Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources,
Head of the Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources 		Olof Johansson Centre 4 October 1991 16 June 1994
Görel Thurdin Centre 16 June 1994 3 October 1994
Karl Erik Olsson Centre 3 October 1994 7 October 1994
Deputy Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources Görel Thurdin Centre 4 October 1991 16 June 1994
Ministry of Culture
Minister for Culture,
Head of the Ministry of Culture 		Birgit Friggebo Liberals 1 December 1991 7 October 1994
Preceded by Cabinet of Sweden
1991–1994 		Succeeded by