Kostas Karamanlis served as a Prime Minister of Greece for two consecutive terms. During his incumbency, the period 2004-2009, he formed two cabinets. The first Karamanlis Cabinet succeeded the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) cabinet of Costas Simitis after the 2004 elections, and was followed by Karamanlis' Second Cabinet after the 2007 elections.
The cabinet After his party's victory in the 2004 election, the new cabinet of Kostas Karamanlis was sworn in on 10 March.
In February 2006, Karamanlis announced his first major cabinet reshuffle.
OfficeIncumbentSincePrime MinisterKostas KaramanlisMarch 10, 2004Minister for the Aegean and Island PolicyAristotelis PavlidisMarch 10, 2004Minister for Culture and AthleticsKostas KaramanlisMarch 10, 2004Georgios VoulgarakisFebruary 15, 2006Minister for DevelopmentDimitris SioufasMarch 10, 2004Minister for Economy and FinanceGeorgios AlogoskoufisMarch 10, 2004Minister for Employment and Social ProtectionPanos PanagiotopoulosMarch 10, 2004Savvas TsitouridisFebruary 15, 2006Vasilios MagginasApril 30, 2007Minister for the Environment, Spatial Planning and Public WorksGeorgios SoufliasMarch 10, 2004Minister for Foreign AffairsPetros MolyviatisMarch 10, 2004Dora BakoyannisFebruary 15, 2006Minister for Health and Social SolidarityNikitas KaklamanisMarch 10, 2004Dimitris AvramopoulosFebruary 15, 2006Minister for the Interior, Public Administration and DecentralisationProkopis PavlopoulosMarch 10, 2004Minister for JusticeAnastasios PapaligourasMarch 10, 2004Minister for Macedonia–ThraceNikos TsiartsionisMarch 10, 2004Georgios KalantzisFebruary 15, 2006Minister for Mercantile MarineManolis KefalogiannisMarch 10, 2004Minister for National DefenceSpilios SpiliotopoulosMarch 10, 2004Vangelis MeimarakisFebruary 15, 2006Minister for National Education and Religious AffairsMarietta GiannakouMarch 10, 2004Minister for Public OrderGeorgios VoulgarakisMarch 10, 2004Byron PolydorasFebruary 15, 2006Minister for Rural Development and FoodSavvas TsitouridisMarch 10, 2004Evangelos BasiakosSeptember 23, 2004Minister for StateTheodoros RoussopoulosMarch 10, 2004Minister for TourismDimitris AvramopoulosMarch 10, 2004Fani Palli-PetraliaFebruary 15, 2006Minister for Transport and CommunicationsMichalis LiapisMarch 10, 2004Alternate Minister for Culture and AthleticsFani Palli-PetraliaMarch 10, 2004post abolishedFebruary 15, 2006
References
See also List of cabinets of Greece