Vasile Bumacov Explained

Vasile Bumacov
Office:1st Moldovan Ambassador to Japan and South Korea
Primeminister:Pavel Filip
Maia Sandu
Ion Chicu
President:Nicolae Timofti
Igor Dodon
Term Start:18 April 2016
Successor:Dumitru Socolan
Office2:Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry
Term Start2:14 January 2011
Term End2:18 February 2015
Office3:Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry
Term Start3:25 November 2009
Primeminister3:Vladimir Filat
President3:Mihai Ghimpu (acting)
Vladimir Filat (acting)
Marian Lupu (acting)
Birth Date:1 January 1957
Birth Place:Mereșeuca, Moldavian SSR, Soviet Union
Party:Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova
Children:Vitalie and Diana[1]
Profession:engineer
Office4:First Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Manufacturing Industry
Termstart4:27 December 1999
Primeminister4:Dumitru Braghiș
Vasile Tarlev
President4:Petru Lucinschi
Vladimir Voronin
President2:Marian Lupu (acting)
Nicolae Timofti
Termend3:14 January 2011
Primeminister2:Vladimir Filat
Iurie Leancă
Predecessor2:Valeriu Cosarciuc
Successor2:Ion Sula
Termend:11 August 2020
Termend4:7 May 2001
Minister3:Valeriu Cosarciuc
Minister4:Ion Russu
Dmitri Todoroglo

Vasile Bumacov (born 1 January 1957) is a Moldovan politician who served as Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry of Moldova in the Second Vlad Filat Cabinet from 14 January 2011[2] until 18 February 2015, after replacing Valeriu Cosarciuc (2009–2011) and it was succeeded by Ion Sula (2015–2016). He served also as the First Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry (1999–2001, 2009–2010). Since 2004, he has been a member of the Assembly of the Moldovan Academy of Sciences.[3]

He commenced his diplomatic career as ambassador to Japan on 27 January 2016,[4] and presented his credentials to Emperor Akihito, current Emperor Emeritus Akihito, at the Tokyo Imperial Palace on 18 April that year.[5] Ambassador Bumacov had fulfilled his diplomatic obligations to Japan until 31 July 2020, when the Cabinet of Moldova accepted his appointment as ambassador to South Korea.[6]

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://www.rasputin.md/exclusiv/ce-fac-copiii-oamenilor-publici Ce fac copiii oamenilor publici?
  2. http://www.maia.gov.md/pageview.php?l=ro&idc=3& Vasile Bumacov, biografie pe site-ul Mnisterului Agriculturii și Indusriei
  3. http://www.azi.md/en/print-story/15843 Concise biographies of members of new moldovan government
  4. https://www.gov.md/en/content/moldovan-government-appointed-new-ambassadors-and-officials Moldovan government appointed new ambassadors and officials | Government of Republic of Moldova
  5. https://www.mofa.go.jp/mofaj/press/release/press4_003223.html Presentation of Credentials by New Ambassador of Moldova to Japan | Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan (新任駐日モルドバ大使の信任状捧呈 | 外務省)
  6. https://www.ipn.md/en/vasile-bumacov-dismissed-as-ambassador-to-japan-7967_1075271.html Vasile Bumacov dismissed as ambassador to Japan | IPN