Cabinet of Zoran Milanović

The Twelfth Government of the Republic of Croatia (Croatian: Dvanaesta Vlada Republike Hrvatske) was the Croatian Government cabinet led by Prime Minister Zoran Milanović. It was in office from 23 December 2011 until 22 January 2016. It was formed following the November 2011 election won by the centre-left Kukuriku coalition.

Milanović cabinet

12th Cabinet of the Republic of Croatia
2011–2016
Date formed23 December 2011
Date dissolved22 January 2016
People and organisations
Head of stateIvo Josipović (2011–2015)
Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović (2015–2016)
Head of governmentZoran Milanović
Deputy head of governmentRadimir Čačić (2011–2012)
Vesna Pusić (2012–2016)
No. of ministers21 (on 22 January 2016)
Ministers removed9
Total no. of members30 (including former members)
Member partySocial Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP)
Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS)
Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS)
with support from HSU and SDSS
Status in legislatureMajority coalition government
Opposition partyCroatian Democratic Union
Opposition leaderJadranka Kosor (2011–2012)
Tomislav Karamarko (2012–2016)
History
Election(s)2011 election
Legislature term(s)2011–2015
PredecessorCabinet of Jadranka Kosor
SuccessorCabinet of Tihomir Orešković

By taking office at the age of 45, Zoran Milanović became the second-youngest Prime Minister since Croatia's independence. In addition, his cabinet was also the youngest cabinet in the same period, with an average age of 48. It was surpassed by the succeeding cabinet of Tihomir Orešković, with an average age of 46.

Cabinet members came from three out of the four parties of the winning coalition, leaving only the single-issue Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU) without representation:

The Milanović cabinet endured a major change when the first deputy prime minister Radimir Čačić resigned in November 2012 following his vehicular manslaughter conviction in Hungary. Also, Milanović's government underwent the most cabinet changes of any Croatian government to date. Namely, nine ministers in total were replaced before the cabinet's term of office expired in January 2016.

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