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Emil Boc

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Preceded by
  
Radu Moisin

Deputy
  
Dan Nica Bela Marko

Preceded by
  
Gheorghe Funar

Name
  
Emil Boc

Succeeded by
  
Sorin Apostu

Height
  
1.62 m

President
  
Traian Basescu

Spouse
  
Oana Boc (m. 1994)


Emil Boc Emil Boc AFIRMAIE INTERESANT Dac nu inem cont de

Preceded by
  
Calin Popescu-Tariceanu

Role
  
Former Prime Minister of Romania

Similar People
  
Traian Basescu, Elena Udrea, Victor Ponta, Mihai Razvan Ungureanu, Vasile Blaga

Education
  
Babes-Bolyai University

Children
  
Cezara Boc, Patricia Boc

Political party
  
Democratic Liberal Party

Romania protests pm emil boc calls for dialogue 2012


Emil Boc ([eˈmil ˈbok]; born 6 September 1966) is a Romanian politician who was Prime Minister of Romania from 22 December 2008 until 6 February 2012 and is the current Mayor of Cluj-Napoca, the largest city of Transylvania, where he was first elected in June 2004. Boc was also the president of the Democratic Liberal Party, which proposed and supported him as Prime Minister in late 2008, from December 2004 until June 2012. On 13 October 2009, his cabinet fell after losing a motion of no confidence in Parliament. He was acting as the head of acting cabinet until a new Prime Minister and cabinet were confirmed by Parliament. On 17 December 2009, President Traian Băsescu designated him again to form a new government, receiving afterwards the vote of confidence from the Parliament.

Contents

Emil Boc Caavencii Emil Boc plimb autobuzele Clujului prin

Benedict xvi welcomes prime minister of romania emil boc


Personal life

Emil Boc wwwrfirositesdefaultfilesarticollazaroiuil

Emil was born to Ioan and Ana Boc in the village of Răchițele, commune Mărgău, Cluj County; he has three older brothers (Ioan, Gheorghe, and Traian) and one sister (Dorina). Emil Boc and his wife Oana, a university lecturer whom he married in July 1994, have two daughters, Cezara and Patricia. He and his family belong to the Romanian Orthodox Church.

Political career

Emil Boc VIDEO Primarul Emil Boc sa batut in centrul Clujului

Boc's entrance into mainstream Romanian politics was in 2003, when he was elected executive president of the Democratic Party; he had been proposed by Traian Băsescu. His original job was to define clearly the Democratic Party's identity so that it would not be confused with the National Liberal Party.

Mayor of Cluj-Napoca

Emil Boc Emil Boc castiga Primaria Clujului Nasultv

He assumed the position of mayor after the 2004 election victory against the far right nationalist Gheorghe Funar, who had been mayor of Cluj-Napoca for twelve years. In that election, Funar lost out in the first round to both Boc and the Social Democratic Party candidate Ioan Rus. Boc went on to defeat Rus in a run-off election. In the 2008 election, Boc received 76.2% of the vote, avoiding a second round. In 2003 he fell on the set of a television show. In May 2012 Emil Boc announced to run again for mayor of Cluj-Napoca in the June 2012 local elections which he won.

Prime Minister of Romania

Emil Boc FileConventia PDL 2013 Emil Boc 3jpg Wikimedia

Following the 2008 legislative elections, the Democratic Liberal Party and the Social Democratic Party joined forces to form a government. President Traian Băsescu initially nominated Theodor Stolojan as Prime Minister, but, following Stolojan's withdrawal, on 15 December Boc was nominated as head of government and was confirmed by Parliament on 22 December 2008.

Boc's government fell after a vote of no confidence in the Parliament on 13 October 2009. The vote followed the collapse of his ruling coalition, which was caused by his ousting of Dan Nica, the interior minister. Boc acted as interim Prime Minister until a new government was to take charge. The opposition parliamentary groups proposed Klaus Iohannis as a candidate, but President Traian Băsescu nominated Lucian Croitoru, and after his failing to obtain the Parliament confirmation for his government, he nominated Liviu Negoiță. Eventually, Boc was reinstated as Prime Minister after the presidential elections ended with the victory of incumbent president Traian Băsescu who supported him.

On 6 February 2012, Boc resigned from office amid ongoing protests.

References

Emil Boc Wikipedia