Cabinet of Tadeusz Mazowiecki

The Cabinet of Tadeusz Mazowiecki, led by Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, came to power following the 1989 legislative election, and was appointed by the Sejm on 12 September 1989. Tadeusz Mazowiecki had been appointed Prime Minister on 24 August 1989, and tasked with the formation of a new government, after the Sejm rejected the Communist cabinet of Czesław Kiszczak. The cabinet resigned on 25 November 1990, and the Sejm accepted the resignation of the cabinet on 14 December, though it continued to perform its duties until the formation of the Cabinet of Jan Krzysztof Bielecki on 4 January 1991.

Inaugural composition of the government

Letter to former Polish Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki.

Tadeusz Mazowiecki (Solidarity) - Prime Minister
Leszek Balcerowicz (Solidarity) - Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance
Czesław Janicki (ZSL) - Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Agriculture, Food and Forestry
Jan Janowski (SD) - Deputy Prime Minister, Minister - Head of the Office of Scientific and Technical Progress and Implementation
Czesław Kiszczak (PZPR) - Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Internal Affairs
Jacek Ambroziak (Solidarity) - Minister - Head of the Cabinet Office
Artur Balazs (Solidarity) - Minister, member of the Council of Ministers (the social and cultural villages)
Aleksander Bentkowski (ZSL) - Minister of Justice
Izabella Cywińska (Solidarity) - Minister of Culture and Art
Aleksander Hall (Solidarity) - Minister, member of the Cabinet (for work with political organizations and associations)
Bronisław Kamiński (ZSL) - Minister of Environment and Natural Resources
Andrzej Kosiniak-Kamysz (ZSL) - Minister of Health and Welfare
Marek Kucharski (SD) - Minister, member of the Council of Ministers (the organization of the Ministry of Communications)
Jacek Kuroń (Solidarity) - Minister of Labour and Social Policy
Aleksander Mackiewicz (SD) - Minister of Internal Market
Jerzy Osiatyński (Solidarity) - Minister - Head of Central Planning Office
Aleksander Paszyński (Solidarity) - Minister of Planning and Construction
Henryk Samsonowicz (Solidarity) - Minister of Education
Florian Siwicki (Communist) - Minister of National Defence
Krzysztof Skubiszewski (nonpartisan) - Minister of Foreign Affairs
Tadeusz Syryjczyk (Solidarity) - Minister of Industry
Marcin Święcicki (Communist) - Minister of Foreign Economic Cooperation
Witold Trzeciakowski (Solidarity) - Minister-Member of the Council of Ministers, from December 1989 Chairman of the Economic Council
Franciszek Wielądek (Communist) - Minister of Transport, shipping and communications

Małgorzata Niezabitowska served as government spokesman.

Composition of the government on its resignation

Tadeusz Mazowiecki (Solidarity, Democratic Union) - Prime Minister
Leszek Balcerowicz (Solidarity) - Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance
Jan Janowski (SD) - Deputy Prime Minister, Minister - Head of the Office of Scientific and Technical Progress and Implementation
Jacek Ambroziak (Solidarity) - Minister - Head of the Cabinet Office
Artur Balazs (Solidarity) - Minister, member of the Council of Ministers (the social and cultural villages)
Aleksander Bentkowski (PSL) - Minister of Justice
Janusz Byliński (Solidarity) - Minister of Agriculture and Food
Izabella Cywińska (Solidarity) - Minister of Culture and Art
Aleksander Hall (Solidarity) - Minister, member of the Cabinet (for work with political organizations and associations)
Bronisław Kamiński (Minister) (Polish Peasant Party) - Minister of the Environment, Natural Resources and Forestry
Piotr Kołodziejczyk (nonpartisan) - Minister of National Defence
Andrzej Kosiniak-Kamysz (PSL) - Minister of Health and Welfare
Krzysztof Kozłowski (Solidarity) - Interior Minister
Jacek Kuroń - Minister of Labour and Social Policy
Waldemar Kuczyński (Solidarity) - Minister of Privatization
Aleksander Mackiewicz (SD) - Minister of Internal Market
Jerzy Osiatyński (Solidarity) - Minister - Head of Central Planning Office
Aleksander Paszyński (Solidarity) - Minister of Planning and Construction
Henryk Samsonowicz (Solidarity) - Minister of Education
Krzysztof Skubiszewski - Minister of Foreign Affairs
Jerzy Slezak (SD) - Minister of Communications
Tadeusz Syryjczyk (Solidarity) - Minister of Industry
Marcin Święcicki (DIRECT) - Minister of Foreign Economic Cooperation
Witold Trzeciakowski (Solidarity, Democratic Union) - Minister-Member of the Council of Ministers, from December 1989 Chairman of the Economic Council
Ewaryst Waligórski (Solidarity) - Transport and Maritime Affairs

Changes in Composition

December 20, 1989
- - Minister for Agriculture, Food and Forestry Czesław Janicki took office as minister of agriculture and food industries.
  - Minister of Environment and Natural Resources Bronisław Kamiński took office as minister of environmental protection, natural resources and forestry.
  - Minister of Transport, shipping and communications Franciszek Wielądek took office as Minister of Transport and Maritime Affairs.
  - Minister for the organization of the Ministry of Communications Marek Kucharski took office as minister of communications.
January 1990
- Transformation of the Ministry of Environment and natural resources in the department of environmental protection, natural resources and forestry.
July 6, 1990
- Dismissed:
  - Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Agriculture and Food Czesław Janicki.
  - Deputy Interior Minister Czesław Kiszczak.
  - Defense minister Florian Siwicki.
  - Minister of Transport and Maritime Affairs Franciszek Wielądek.
- Appointed:
  - Krzysztof Kozłowski for the office of Interior Minister.
  - Piotr Kołodziejczyk at the office of minister of national defense.
  - Ewaryst Waligórski for the office of Minister of Transport and Maritime Affairs.
July 13, 1990
- Ministry of Privatization created.
September 14, 1990
- Dismissed:
  - Communications Minister Marek Kucharski.
- Appointed:
  - Jerzy Slezak for the office of minister of communications.
  - Janusz Byliński for the office of minister of agriculture and food industries.
  - Waldemar Kuczyński (Solidarity) in the office of the minister of privatization.

Polish Cabinets

Duchy of Warsaw (1807–1813)	Małachowski 1 Małachowski 2 Gutakowski Potocki

Kingdom of Poland (1916–1918)	Kucharzewski Ponikowski Steczkowski Świerzyński Wróblewski

Lublin Polish Republic (1918)	Daszyński

Second Polish Republic (1918–1939)	Moraczewski Paderewski Skulski Grabski 1 Witos 1 Ponikowski 1 Ponikowski 2 Artur Śliwiński Nowak Sikorski 1 Witos 2 Grabski 2 Skrzyński Witos 3 Bartel 1 Bartel 2 Bartel 3 Piłsudski 1 Bartel 4 Świtalski Bartel 5 Sławek 1 Piłsudski 2 Sławek 2 Prystor Jędrzejewicz Kozłowski Sławek 3 Zyndram-Kościałkowski Składkowski

Polish government-in-exile (1939–1990)	Sikorski 2 Sikorski 3 Mikołajczyk Arciszewski Komorowski Tomaszewski Odzierzyński Hryniewski Mackiewicz Hanke Pająk 1 Pająk 2 Zawisza 1 Zawisza 2 Zawisza 3 Muchniewski Urbański 1 Urbański 2 Sabbat 1 Sabbat 2 Sabbat 3 Sabbat 4 Szczepanik 1 Szczepanik 2

Free Poland in Exile (1972–1990)	Ursyn-Szantyr Janasiak Zawisza Zięba Sobolewski Libront Chanerley-Łokcikowski

Polish People's Republic (1944–1989)	Osóbka-Morawski 1 Osóbka-Morawski 2 Osóbka-Morawski 3 Cyrankiewicz 1 Bierut Cyrankiewicz 2 Cyrankiewicz 3 Cyrankiewicz 4 Cyrankiewicz 5 Jaroszewicz 1 Jaroszewicz 2 Babiuch Pińkowski Jaruzelski Messner Rakowski Kiszczak Mazowiecki

Third Polish Republic (1989–)	Mazowiecki Bielecki Olszewski Pawlak 1 Suchocka Pawlak 2 Oleksy Cimoszewicz Buzek Miller Belka 1 Belka 2 Marcinkiewicz Kaczyński Tusk 1 Tusk 2 Kopacz Szydło

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