Goria government

Goria Cabinet
Goria Cabinet
; 45th Cabinet of Italy
Date formed	29 July 1987
Date dissolved	13 April 1988
People and organisations
Head of state	Francesco Cossiga
Head of government	Giovanni Goria
Total no. of members	30 (incl. Prime Minister)
Member party	DC, PSI, PRI, PSDI, PLI
Status in legislature	Coalition government; Pentapartito
Opposition parties	PCI, MSI, PR, Greens, DP
History
Election	1987 election
Legislature term	X Legislature (1987 – 1992)
Predecessor	Fanfani VI Cabinet
Successor	De Mita Cabinet

The Goria Cabinet was the 45th cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1987^[1] to 1988.

After several months of uncertainty and discontent within the majority, Goria decided to resign on 11 March 1988 after the PSI had expressed strong opposition to the way the government had approved the reopening of the construction site of the Montalto di Castro nuclear power plant.^[2]

Party breakdown

Christian Democracy (DC): Prime minister, 14 ministers, 31 undersecretaries
Italian Socialist Party (PSI): 9 ministers, 17 undersecretaries
Italian Republican Party (PRI): 3 ministers, 3 undersecretaries
Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI): 2 ministers, 4 undersecretaries
Italian Liberal Party (PLI): 1 minister, 4 undersecretaries

Composition


Portfolio	Minister	Took office	Left office
Prime Minister	Giovanni Goria	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Deputy Prime Minister	Giuliano Amato	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Giulio Andreotti	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of the Interior	Amintore Fanfani	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Grace and Justice	Giuliano Vassalli	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Budget and Economic Planning	Emilio Colombo	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Finance	Antonio Gava	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Treasury	Giuliano Amato	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Defence	Valerio Zanone	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PLI
Minister of Public Education	Giovanni Galloni	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Public Works	Emilio De Rose	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSDI
Minister of Agriculture and Forests	Filippo Maria Pandolfi	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Transport	Calogero Mannino	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Post and Telecommunications	Oscar Mammì	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PRI
Minister of Industry, Commerce and Craftsmanship	Adolfo Battaglia	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PRI
Minister of Health	Carlo Donat-Cattin	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Foreign Trade	Renato Ruggiero	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Merchant Navy	Giovanni Prandini	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of State Holdings	Luigi Granelli	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister of Labour and Social Security	Rino Formica	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Cultural and Environmental Heritage	Carlo Vizzini	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSDI
Minister of Tourism and Entertainment	Franco Carraro	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of the Environment	Giorgio Ruffolo	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Regional Affairs (without portfolio)	Aristide Gunnella	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PRI
Minister for Social Affairs (without portfolio)	Rosa Russo Iervolino	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister for the Coordination of Community Policies (without portfolio)	Antonio Mario La Pergola	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister for the Coordination of Civil Protection (without portfolio)	Remo Gaspari	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister for the Coordination of Scientific and Technological Research Initiatives (without portfolio)	Antonio Ruberti	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister of Public Function (without portfolio)	Giorgio Santuz	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister for Extraordinary Interventions in the South (without portfolio)	Giovanni Goria	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Minister for Urban Areas Problems (without portfolio)	Carlo Tognoli	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	PSI
Minister for Parliamentary Relations (without portfolio)	Sergio Mattarella	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC
Secretary of the Council of Ministers	Emilio Rubbi	29 July 1987	13 April 1988	DC

References

^ "Goria 1, matricole e vecchi merletti". La Repubblica. 30 July 1987. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
^ "Goria, un addio da protagonista". La Repubblica. 12 March 1988. Retrieved 26 October 2018.

[1] "Goria 1, matricole e vecchi merletti". La Repubblica. 30 July 1987. Retrieved 26 October 2018.

[2] "Goria, un addio da protagonista". La Repubblica. 12 March 1988. Retrieved 26 October 2018.

[1]

[2]

v t e Governments of the Italian Republic
Constituent Assembly (1946–1948)	De Gasperi II De Gasperi III De Gasperi IV
Legislature I (1948–1953)	De Gasperi V De Gasperi VI De Gasperi VII
Legislature II (1953–1958)	De Gasperi VIII Pella Fanfani I Scelba Segni I Zoli
Legislature III (1958–1963)	Fanfani II Segni II Tambroni Fanfani III Fanfani IV
Legislature IV (1963–1968)	Leone I Moro I Moro II Moro III
Legislature V (1968–1972)	Leone II Rumor I Rumor II Rumor III Colombo Andreotti I
Legislature VI (1972–1976)	Andreotti II Rumor IV Rumor V Moro IV Moro V
Legislature VII (1976–1979)	Andreotti III Andreotti IV Andreotti V
Legislature VIII (1979–1983)	Cossiga I Cossiga II Forlani Spadolini I Spadolini II Fanfani V
Legislature IX (1983–1987)	Craxi I Craxi II Fanfani VI
Legislature X (1987–1992)	Goria De Mita Andreotti VI Andreotti VII
Legislature XI (1992–1994)	Amato I Ciampi
Legislature XII (1994–1996)	Berlusconi I Dini
Legislature XIII (1996–2001)	Prodi I D'Alema I D'Alema II Amato II
Legislature XIV (2001–2006)	Berlusconi II Berlusconi III
Legislature XV (2006–2008)	Prodi II
Legislature XVI (2008–2013)	Berlusconi IV Monti
Legislature XVII (2013–2018)	Letta Renzi Gentiloni
Legislature XVIII (2018–2022)	Conte I Conte II Draghi
Legislature XIX (2022–present)	Meloni