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Prime Minister of Moldova

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Head of the government of Moldova
Prime Minister of the Republic of Moldova
Prim-ministrul Republicii Moldova
since 1 November 2025
Executive branch of the Government of Moldova
StyleMr. Premier (informal)
His Excellency (diplomatic)
TypeHead of government
Member ofCabinet
National Security Council
ResidenceGovernment House
SeatChișinău
NominatorParliament of Moldova
AppointerPresident of Moldova
Term lengthFour years
Constituting instrumentConstitution of Moldova
PrecursorPrime Minister of theMoldavian Democratic Republic (1917–1918)
Chairman of theCouncil of People's Commissars of the Moldavian SSR (1940–1946)
Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Moldavian SSR (1946–1990)
Inaugural holderPantelimon Erhan
Formation7 December 1917(original)
28 May 1991(current form)
DeputyDeputy Prime Ministers
Deputy Prime Minister for European Integration
Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration
SalaryMDL 214,000 yearly[1]
Websitegov.md

Government of Moldova


Administrative divisions
flagMoldova portal

Theprime minister of Moldova (Romanian:Prim-ministrul Republicii Moldova) isMoldova'shead of government. The prime minister is formally appointed by thepresident of Moldova and exercises executive power along with thecabinet, subject toparliamentary support.Alexandru Munteanu has been serving as prime minister since 1 November 2025.

List of Prime Ministers

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Moldavian Democratic Republic (1917–1918)

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Parties

  Socialist Revolutionary Party  National Moldavian Party

Status
No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Office termPolitical party
1Pantelimon Erhan

(1884–1971)

7/20 December 191713/26 January 1918Socialist Revolutionary Party
2Daniel Ciugureanu

(1885–1950)

16/29 January 19188/21 April 1918National Moldavian Party
3Petru Cazacu

(1873–1956)

9/22 April 191829 November/12 December 1918National Moldavian Party

Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (1940–1991)

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Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars

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No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Office term
1Tihon Konstantinov

(1898–1957)

2 August 194017 April 1945
2Nicolae Coval

(1904–1970)

17 April 19454 January 1946
3Gherasim Rudi

(1907–1982)

5 January 19464 April 1946

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers

[edit]
No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Office term
1Gherasim Rudi

(1907–1982)

4 April 194623 January 1958
2Alexandru Diordiță

(1911–1996)

23 January 195815 April 1970
3Petru Pascari

(1929–2025)

24 April 19701 August 1976
4Semion Grossu

(born 1934)

1 August 197630 December 1980
5Ion Ustian

(born 1939)

30 December 198024 December 1985
6Ivan Calin

(1935–2012)

24 December 198510 January 1990
7Petru Pascari

(1929–2025)

10 January 199026 May 1990
8Mircea Druc

(born 1941)

26 May 199022 May 1991

Republic of Moldova (1991–present)

[edit]
Parties

  FPM  PDAM  ADR  PCRM  PLDM  PL  PAS  Independent

Status
  Acting prime minister
No.PortraitName
(born–died)
Term of officePolitical partyPrior officeElectedCabinet
(coalition)
Ref.
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
1Valeriu Muravschi
(1949–2020)
28 May 19911 July 19921 year, 34 daysPopular FrontMinister of FinanceMuravschi
FPM
2Andrei Sangheli
(born 1944)
1 July 199224 January 19974 years, 207 daysDemocratic Agrarian PartyFirst Deputy Prime MinisterSangheli I
1994Sangheli II
3Ion Ciubuc
(1943–2018)
24 January 19971 February 19992 years, 8 daysAlliance for Democracy and ReformsPresident of theCourt of AccountsCiubuc I
1998Ciubuc II
Ion Sturza
(born 1960)
19 February 199912 March 199921 daysAlliance for Democracy and ReformsDeputy Prime MinisterActing
412 March 199921 December 1999284 daysSturza
5Dumitru Braghiș
(born 1957)
21 December 199919 April 20011 year, 119 daysIndependentFirst Deputy Minister of Economy and ReformsBraghiș
6Vasile Tarlev
(born 1963)
19 April 200131 March 20086 years, 347 daysParty of Communists2001Tarlev I
PCRM
2005Tarlev II
PCRM
7Zinaida Greceanîi
(born 1956)
31 March 200814 September 20091 year, 167 daysParty of CommunistsFirst Deputy Prime MinisterGreceanîi I
PCRM
Apr. 2009Greceanîi II
PCRM
Vitalie Pîrlog
(born 1974)
acting
14 September 200925 September 200911 daysParty of CommunistsMinister of JusticeActing
8Vlad Filat
(born 1969)
25 September 200925 April 20133 years, 212 daysLiberal Democratic Party
(Alliance for European Integration)
Minister of StateJul. 2009Filat I
PLDMPLPDMAMN
2010Filat II
PLDMPLPDM
Iurie Leancă
(born 1963)
25 April 201330 May 201335 daysLiberal Democratic Party
(Pro-European Coalition)
Deputy Prime MinisterActing
930 May 201318 February 20151 year, 264 daysLeancă
PLDMPDMPL
[2][3]
10Chiril Gaburici
(born 1976)
18 February 201522 June 2015124 daysIndependent2014Gaburici
PLDMPDM
Natalia Gherman
(born 1969)
acting
22 June 201530 July 201538 daysLiberal Democratic Party
(Political Alliance for a European Moldova)
Deputy Prime MinisterActing
11Valeriu Streleț
(born 1970)
30 July 201530 October 201592 daysLiberal Democratic Party
(Alliance for European Integration III)
Member ofParliamentStreleț
PLDMPDMPL
Gheorghe Brega
(born 1951)
acting
30 October 201520 January 201682 daysLiberal Party
(Alliance for European Integration III)
Deputy Prime Minister for Social AffairsActing
12Pavel Filip
(born 1966)
20 January 20168 June 20193 years, 139 daysDemocratic PartyMinister of Information Technology and CommunicationsFilip
PDMPLPPEM
13Maia Sandu
(born 1972)
8 June 201914 November 2019159 daysParty of Action and SolidarityMinister of Education2019Sandu
ACUMPSRM
14Ion Chicu
(born 1972)
14 November 201931 December 20201 year, 47 daysIndependentMinister of FinanceChicu
PSRMPDM
Aureliu Ciocoi
(born 1968)
acting
31 December 20206 August 2021218 daysIndependentMinister of Foreign Affairs and European IntegrationActing
15Natalia Gavrilița
(born 1977)
6 August 202116 February 20231 year, 194 daysParty of Action and SolidarityMinister of Finance2021Gavrilița
PAS
16Dorin Recean
(born 1974)
16 February 20231 November 20252 years, 258 daysIndependent[a]Minister of Internal AffairsRecean
PAS
17Alexandru Munteanu
(born 1964)
1 November 2025Incumbent107 daysIndependent2025Munteanu
PAS


Timeline

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Although remaining independent, Recean ran on theParty of Action and Solidarity list in the2025 parliamentary election, resigning from his won seat shortly after.[4][5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Rotari, Iurie (30 May 2024)."Politicieni bogați și politicieni săraci: ce averi au declarat principalii lideri politici" [Rich politicians and poor politicians: what assets have the main political leaders declared?].Radio Europa Liberă (in Romanian). Retrieved7 September 2025.
  2. ^"New Government Formed in Moldova".Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Press release). 30 May 2013. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved6 March 2014.
  3. ^"The Agreement Pro European Coalition Set up Was Made Public".Teleradio Moldova. 3 June 2013. Archived fromthe original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved6 March 2014.
  4. ^Gridina, Marina (2025-08-06)."Prime Minister Dorin Recean to Run on the PAS List in Upcoming Parliamentary Elections".Moldova. Retrieved2025-11-07.
  5. ^"Dorin Recean resigns as Prime Minister and Member of Parliament".moldova1.md. 2025-10-13. Retrieved2025-11-07.
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