Second cabinet of Davíð Oddsson explained

Cabinet Name:	Second cabinet of Davíð Oddsson
Cabinet Number:	34th
Jurisdiction:	Iceland
Government Head:	Davíð Oddsson
Last Election:	1999 election
Previous:	Davíð Oddsson I
Successor:	Davíð Oddsson III

The Second cabinet of Davíð Oddsson in Iceland was formed 23 April 1995.^[1]

Cabinets

Inaugural cabinet: 23 April 1995 – 16 April 1998

Incumbent		Minister	Ministry	Party
	Davíð Oddsson	Prime Minister	Prime Minister's Office	IP
Minister of Statistics Iceland		Statistics Iceland
	Björn Bjarnason	Minister of Education, Science and Culture	Ministry of Education, Science and Culture	IP
	Finnur Ingólfsson	Minister of Commerce	Ministry of Commerce	PP
Minister of Industry		Ministry of Industry
	Friðrik Klemenz Sophusson	Minister of Finance	Ministry of Finance	IP
	Guðmundur Kristján Bjarnason	Minister for the Environment	Ministry for the Environment	PP
Minister of Agriculture		Ministry of Agriculture
	Halldór Ásgrímsson	Minister for Foreign Affairs	Ministry for Foreign Affairs	PP
	Halldór Blöndal	Minister of Communications	Ministry of Communications	IP
	Ingibjörg Pálmadóttir	Minister of Health and Social Security	Ministry of Health and Social Security	PP
	Páll Bragi Pétursson	Minister of Social Affairs	Ministry of Social Affairs	PP
	Þorsteinn Pálsson	Minister of Fisheries	Ministry of Fisheries	IP
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs		Ministry of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs

First reshuffle: 16 April 1998 – 11 May 1999

Geir Haarde replaced Friðrik Klemenz Sophusson as Minister of Finance.

Incumbent		Minister	Ministry	Party
	Davíð Oddsson	Prime Minister	Prime Minister's Office	IP
Minister of Statistics Iceland		Statistics Iceland
	Björn Bjarnason	Minister of Education, Science and Culture	Ministry of Education, Science and Culture	IP
	Finnur Ingólfsson	Minister of Commerce	Ministry of Commerce	PP
Minister of Industry		Ministry of Industry
	Geir Haarde	Minister of Finance	Ministry of Finance	IP
	Guðmundur Kristján Bjarnason	Minister for the Environment	Ministry for the Environment	PP
Minister of Agriculture		Ministry of Agriculture
	Halldór Ásgrímsson	Minister for Foreign Affairs	Ministry for Foreign Affairs	PP
	Halldór Blöndal	Minister of Communications	Ministry of Communications	IP
	Ingibjörg Pálmadóttir	Minister of Health and Social Security	Ministry of Health and Social Security	PP
	Páll Bragi Pétursson	Minister of Social Affairs	Ministry of Social Affairs	PP
	Þorsteinn Pálsson	Minister of Fisheries	Ministry of Fisheries	IP
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs		Ministry of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs

Second reshuffle: 11 May 1999 – 28 May 1999

Davíð Oddsson replaced Þorsteinn Pálsson as Minister of Fisheries and Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs. Halldór Ásgrímsson replaced Guðmundur Kristján Bjarnason as Minister for the Environment and Minister of Agriculture.

Incumbent		Minister	Ministry	Party
	Davíð Oddsson	Prime Minister	Prime Minister's Office	IP
Minister of Fisheries	Ministry of Fisheries
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs	Ministry of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs
Minister of Statistics Iceland	Statistics Iceland
	Björn Bjarnason	Minister of Education, Science and Culture	Ministry of Education, Science and Culture	IP
	Finnur Ingólfsson	Minister of Commerce	Ministry of Commerce	PP
Minister of Industry		Ministry of Industry
	Geir Haarde	Minister of Finance	Ministry of Finance	IP
	Halldór Ásgrímsson	Minister for Foreign Affairs	Ministry for Foreign Affairs	PP
Minister for the Environment	Ministry for the Environment
Minister of Agriculture	Ministry of Agriculture
	Halldór Blöndal	Minister of Communications	Ministry of Communications	IP
	Ingibjörg Pálmadóttir	Minister of Health and Social Security	Ministry of Health and Social Security	PP
	Páll Bragi Pétursson	Minister of Social Affairs	Ministry of Social Affairs	PP

See also

• Government of Iceland
• Cabinet of Iceland

Notes and References

1. Web site: Annað ráðuneyti Davíðs Oddssonar. Historical material. Cabinet of Iceland. Icelandic. Second cabinet of Davíð Oddsson. 30 September 2012.