Fagerholm I Cabinet

Karl-August Fagerholm's first cabinet was the 32nd government of Republic of Finland. Cabinet's time period was from August 29, 1948 to March 17, 1950. It was Minority government.

Fagerholm cabinet was the first government where Finnish People's Democratic League wasn't in the government and in the west there was a clear sign that Finland isn't going towards People's Republic and credit loans from the United States became better. President Paasikivi supported the politics where Communists and their allies where not part in the major posts in the government and public administration. Finnish secret police Valtiollinen Poliisi was banned and its successor Supo was founded.

**Assembly**
Minister	Period of office	Party
Prime Minister Karl-August Fagerholm	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Foreign Affairs Carl Enckell	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Indenpendent
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Uuno Takki	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Justice Tauno Suontausta	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Defence Emil Skog	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of the Interior Aarre Simonen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of the Interior Jussi Raatikainen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Finance Onni Hiltunen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of Finance Aleksi Aaltonen Unto Varjonen	July 30, 1948 - March 18, 1949 September 19, 1949 - March 17, 1950	Social Democrat Social Democrat
Minister of Education Reino Oittinen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Agriculture Matti Lepistö	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of Agriculture Jussi Raatikainen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Transport and Public Works Onni Peltonen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works Erkki Härmä Aarre Simonen Emil Huunonen	July 29, 1948 - June 22, 1949 March 24, 1949 - March 17, 1959 July 29, 1949 - April 17, 1950	Social Democrat Social Democrat Social Democrat
Minister of Trade and Industry Uuno Takki	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry Onni Toivonen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Minister of Social Affairs Valdemar Liljeström Tyyne Leivo-Larsson Aleksi Aaltonen	July 29, 1948 - March 4, 1949 March 4, 1949 - March 18, 1949 March 18, 1949 - March 17, 1950	Social Democrat Social Democrat Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of Social Affairs Tyyne Leivo-Larsson Erkki Härmä Emil Huunonen	July 29, 1948 - March 17, 1950 July 30, 1948 - June 22, 1949 July 29, 1949 -March 17, 1950	Social Democrat Social Democrat Social Democrat
Minister of People's Service Onni Toivonen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat
Deputy Minister of People's Service Erkki Härmä Emil Huunonen	July 30, 1948 - June 22, 1949 July 29, 1949 - March 17, 1950	Social Democrat Social Democrat
Minister without Portfolio Aleksi Aaltonen Unto Varjonen	July 29, 1948 - July 30, 1948 July 29, 1949 - August 19, 1949	Social Democrat Social Democrat
Minister at Council of State Aleksi Aaltonen	August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Social Democrat

Preceded by Pekkala	Cabinet of Finland August 29, 1948–March 17, 1950	Succeeded by Kekkonen I

Cabinets of Finland

	Ingman I Kaarlo Castrén Vennola I Erich Vennola II Cajander I Kallio I Cajander II Ingman II Tulenheimo Kallio II Tanner Sunila I Mantere Kallio III Svinhufvud II Sunila II Kivimäki Kallio IV Cajander III Ryti I Ryti II Rangell Linkomies Hackzell Urho Castrén Paasikivi II Paasikivi III Pekkala Fagerholm I Kekkonen I Kekkonen II Kekkonen III Kekkonen IV Tuomioja Törngren Kekkonen V Fagerholm II Sukselainen I Von Fieandt Kuuskoski Fagerholm III Sukselainen II Miettunen I Karjalainen I Lehto Virolainen Paasio I Koivisto I Aura I Karjalainen II Aura II Paasio II Sorsa I Liinamaa Miettunen II Miettunen III Sorsa II Koivisto II Sorsa III Sorsa IV Holkeri Aho Lipponen I Lipponen II Jäätteenmäki Vanhanen I Vanhanen II Kiviniemi Katainen Stubb Sipilä

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