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The Ungureanu cabinet was a cabinet of ministers which briefly governed Romania during early 2012. Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu was designated by former President Traian Băsescu to form a new government after the previous PM before, more specifically Emil Boc, left office in the wake of the 2012 Romanian protests, decision officially approved by the state president on 9 February 2012. Ungureanu's cabinet did not last in office long as it was subsequently dissolved on 27 April 2012.

Coalition members: PDL, UNPR, UDMR, and Independent ministers

Office	Name	Party	Term start	Term end
Prime Minister	Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu	Ind.	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Interior	Gabriel Berca [ro]	PDL	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Justice	Cătălin Predoiu	Ind.	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Health	Ladislau Ritli [ro]	UDMR	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Cristian Diaconescu	UNPR	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of National Defense	Gabriel Oprea	UNPR	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Culture	Kelemen Hunor	UDMR	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of European Affairs	Leonard Orban	Ind.	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Finance	Bogdan Drăgoi [ro]	PDL	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Economy	Lucian Bode		9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Agriculture	Stelian Fuia [ro]		9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Environment	László Borbély	UDMR	9 February 2012	5 April 2012
	Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu	Ind.	5 April 2012	10 April 2012
	Attila Korodi [ro]	UDMR	10 April 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Tourism	Cristian Petrescu	PDL	9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Education	Cătălin Baba [ro]		9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Communications	Răzvan Mustea-Șerban [ro]		9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Labour	Claudia Boghicevici [ro]		9 February 2012	27 April 2012
Minister of Transport	Alexandru Nazare		9 February 2012	27 April 2012

Governments of Romania
United Principalities (1862–1881)	B. Catargiu N. Crețulescu I Kogălniceanu Bosianu N. Crețulescu II I. Ghica I L. Catargiu I I. Ghica II C. Crețulescu Ș. Golescu N. Golescu D. Ghica A. Golescu Epureanu I I. Ghica III L. Catargiu II Florescu I Epureanu II I. C. Brătianu I I. C. Brătianu II I. C. Brătianu III D. Brătianu I
Kingdom of Romania (1881–1947)	I. C. Brătianu IV Rosetti I Rosetti II L. Catargiu III Manu Florescu II L. Catargiu IV Sturdza I Aurelian Sturdza II Cantacuzino I Carp I Sturdza III Cantacuzino II Sturdza IV I. I. C. Brătianu I I. I. C. Brătianu II Carp II Maiorescu I Maiorescu II I. I. C. Brătianu III I. I. C. Brătianu IV Averescu I Marghiloman Coandă I. I. C. Brătianu V Văitoianu Vaida-Voevod I Averescu II Ionescu I. I. C. Brătianu VI Averescu III Știrbey I. I. C. Brătianu VII V. Brătianu Maniu I Mironescu I Maniu II Mironescu II Iorga Vaida-Voevod II Vaida-Voevod III Maniu III Vaida-Voevod IV Duca Angelescu Tătărescu I Tătărescu II Tătărescu III Tătărescu IV Goga Cristea I Cristea II Cristea III Călinescu Argeșanu Argetoianu Tătărescu V Tătărescu VI Gigurtu Antonescu I Antonescu II Antonescu III Sănătescu I Sănătescu II Rădescu Groza I Groza II
Communist Romania (1947–1989)	Groza III Groza IV Gheorghiu-Dej I Gheorghiu-Dej II Stoica I Stoica II Maurer I Maurer II Maurer III Maurer IV Maurer V Mănescu I Mănescu II Verdeț I Verdeț II Dăscălescu I Dăscălescu II
Romania (1989–present)	Roman I Roman II Roman III Stolojan Văcăroiu Ciorbea Vasile Isărescu Năstase Tăriceanu I Tăriceanu II Boc I Boc II Ungureanu Ponta I Ponta II Ponta III Ponta IV Cioloș Grindeanu Tudose Dăncilă Orban I Orban II Cîțu Ciucă Ciolacu

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