Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The first Cabinet of Prime Minister Ivica Račan was the Croatian Government cabinet announced on 27 January 2000. It was the 7th cabinet of Croatia, and its term ended on 30 July 2002, when it was reconstructed and replaced by Cabinet of Ivica Račan II. The cabinet was formed following the 2000 parliamentary elections, in which the centre-right party Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) was defeated by a broad coalition of several centre-left parties. This marked an end to HDZ's dominance in Croatian politics since the first multi-party election in 1990. However, the period under Prime Minister Račan was marred with constant disagreements among coalition members, which later led to some parties leaving the ruling coalition. This ultimately paved the way for HDZ's return to power in the 2003 parliamentary elections.Parties included in the original coalition and their quotas:Social Democratic Party (SDP) – 11 seats in cabinet (PM, 2 Deputy PM's and 8 ministers)Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) – 7 seats in cabinet (1 Deputy PM and 6 ministers)Croatian People's Party (HNS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) – 3 seats in cabinet (3 ministers)Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Liberal Party (LS) – member of ruling coalition but without representation in cabinet"@en }
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- Cabinet_of_Ivica_Račan_I abstract "The first Cabinet of Prime Minister Ivica Račan was the Croatian Government cabinet announced on 27 January 2000. It was the 7th cabinet of Croatia, and its term ended on 30 July 2002, when it was reconstructed and replaced by Cabinet of Ivica Račan II. The cabinet was formed following the 2000 parliamentary elections, in which the centre-right party Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) was defeated by a broad coalition of several centre-left parties. This marked an end to HDZ's dominance in Croatian politics since the first multi-party election in 1990. However, the period under Prime Minister Račan was marred with constant disagreements among coalition members, which later led to some parties leaving the ruling coalition. This ultimately paved the way for HDZ's return to power in the 2003 parliamentary elections.Parties included in the original coalition and their quotas:Social Democratic Party (SDP) – 11 seats in cabinet (PM, 2 Deputy PM's and 8 ministers)Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) – 7 seats in cabinet (1 Deputy PM and 6 ministers)Croatian People's Party (HNS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) – 3 seats in cabinet (3 ministers)Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Liberal Party (LS) – member of ruling coalition but without representation in cabinet".
- Q2750323 abstract "The first Cabinet of Prime Minister Ivica Račan was the Croatian Government cabinet announced on 27 January 2000. It was the 7th cabinet of Croatia, and its term ended on 30 July 2002, when it was reconstructed and replaced by Cabinet of Ivica Račan II. The cabinet was formed following the 2000 parliamentary elections, in which the centre-right party Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) was defeated by a broad coalition of several centre-left parties. This marked an end to HDZ's dominance in Croatian politics since the first multi-party election in 1990. However, the period under Prime Minister Račan was marred with constant disagreements among coalition members, which later led to some parties leaving the ruling coalition. This ultimately paved the way for HDZ's return to power in the 2003 parliamentary elections.Parties included in the original coalition and their quotas:Social Democratic Party (SDP) – 11 seats in cabinet (PM, 2 Deputy PM's and 8 ministers)Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) – 7 seats in cabinet (1 Deputy PM and 6 ministers)Croatian People's Party (HNS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) – 3 seats in cabinet (3 ministers)Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) – 1 seat in cabinet (1 minister)Liberal Party (LS) – member of ruling coalition but without representation in cabinet".