Ioan Rus

Ioan Rus (born February 21, 1955) is a Romanian politician.

Ioan Rus
Ioan Rus (2012)

Interior Minister
In office December 28, 2000 – March 11, 2004
President	Ion Iliescu
Prime Minister	Adrian Năstase
Preceded by	Constantin Dudu Ionescu
Succeeded by	Marian Săniuță
In office May 7, 2012 – August 6, 2012
President	Traian Băsescu
Prime Minister	Victor Ponta
Preceded by	Gabriel Berca
Succeeded by	Mircea Dușa
Transport Minister
In office June 24, 2014 – July 16, 2015
President	Traian Băsescu Klaus Johannis
Prime Minister	Victor Ponta
Preceded by	Dan Șova
Succeeded by	Iulian Matache

Personal details
Born	(1955-02-21) February 21, 1955 Urișor, Cluj County, Romania
Citizenship	Romania
Political party	PSD
Alma mater	Technical University of Cluj-Napoca
Occupation	politician engineer

Biography

Born in Urișor, Cluj County, he is a 1982 graduate of the Mechanics faculty of the Technical University of Cluj-Napoca. A member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) since 1994, he was prefect of his home county in 1995, president of its county council from June to December 2000, Interior Minister from December 2000 to June 2003,[1] and again from May to August 2012, when he resigned in the aftermath of the presidential impeachment referendum.[2]

In June 2014, following the resignation of Dan Șova, he was named Transport Minister.[3] In June 2015, he created a controversy when commenting about Romanians working in Western Europe. He asserted that on a hypothetical monthly salary of €1500, "their children become hoodlums at home and their wives turn into whores". Rus subsequently tendered his resignation.[4]

Notes

(in Romanian) Curriculum vitae at politicaromaneasca.ro
(in Romanian) "Ioan Rus şi Victor Paul Dobre au demisionat", Mediafax, August 6, 2012
(in Romanian) Remus Florescu, "Cine este Ioan Rus, viitorul ministru al Transporturilor", Adevărul, June 24, 2014
(in Romanian) "Ioan Rus şi-a dat demisia din funcţia de ministru al Transporturilor", Mediafax, June 11, 2015

Interior Ministers of Romania
United Principalities Principality of Romania	B. Catargiu Arsache Crețulescu Kogălniceanu Bosianu Florescu D. Ghica L. Catargiu I. Ghica I. C. Brătianu Ș. Golescu A. Arion A. Golescu Epureanu Vernescu C. A. Rosetti Stolojan Teriachiu Stătescu
Kingdom of Romania	Chițu Mihai Nacu T. Rosetti Știrbei Manu Fleva Sturdza Lascăr Pherekyde Cantacuzino Olănescu Aurelian Pallade Haret I. I. C. Brătianu Marghiloman C. Arion T. Ionescu Morțun Constantinescu Sărățeanu Văitoianu Mârzescu Averescu Vlad Lupu Argetoianu Cămărășescu Goga Știrbey Duca Vaida-Voevod Popovici Mihalache Iorga Mironescu Inculeț Iuca Tătărescu Franasovici Călinescu Marinescu Ottescu Ghelmegeanu David Popescu Petrovicescu Dumitru Popescu Aldea Penescu Sănătescu Rădescu Georgescu
Socialist Republic	Georgescu Drăghici Ștefan Drăghici Onescu Stănescu Bobu Coman Homoștean Postelnicu
Romania since 1989	Chițac Ursu Babiuc Dănescu Tărăcilă Dejeu C. Ionescu Rus Săniuță Blaga David Oprea Dragnea Nica Blaga Igaș Berca Rus Dușa Stroe Oprea Tobă Tudorache Dan Moga Vela Bode

Adrian Năstase cabinet (28 December 2000 – 29 December 2004)
Prime Minister	Adrian Năstase/Eugen Bejinariu
Minister of State	Alexandru Athanasiu Ioan Rus Marian Săniuță Dan Ioan Popescu Ioan Talpeș
Ministers	Rodica Stănoiu/Cristian Diaconescu (Justice) Ioan Mircea Pașcu (Defense) Mihai Tănăsescu (Finance) Răzvan Theodorescu (Culture) Miron Mitrea (Public Works and Transport) Ilie Sârbu/Petre Daea (Agriculture) Daniela Bartoș/Mircea Beuran/Ionel Blănculescu/Ovidiu Brânzan (Health) Mircea Geoană (Foreign Affairs) Dan Ioan Popescu (Economy and Commerce) Marian Sârbu/Elena Dumitru/Dan Mircea Popescu (Labor) Dan Nica/Silvia Adriana Țicău (Communications) Aurel-Constantin Ilie/Petru Lificiu/Ilie Sârbu/Speranța Ianculescu (Environment) Șerban Mihăilescu/Eugen Bejinariu (Coordinating the General Secretariat of the Government) Ioan Rus/Marian Săniuță (Interior) Ecaterina Andronescu/ Alexandru Athanasiu (Education) Hildegard Puwak/Vasile Pușcaș/Alexandru Fărcaș (European Integration) Vasile Dâncu (Public Information) Octav Cozmâncă (Public Administration) Acsinte Gaspar (Relation with Parliament) Silvia Ciornei (Small and Medium Enterprises) Georgiu Gingăraș (Youth and Sport) Matei-Agathon Dan (Tourism)
Minister-Delegate	Gabriel Oprea/Gheorghe Emacu (Public Administration) Eugen Dijmărescu/Vasile Radu (Commerce) Acsinte Gaspar/Șerban Nicolae (Relation with Parliament) Vasile Pușcaș (Chief Negotiator with the EU) Ovidiu Mușetescu (Authority for Privatization) Ionel Blănculescu (Coordinating Control Bodies) Marian Sârbu/Bogdan Niculescu-Duvăz (Relation with Social Partners) Șerban Valeca (Research Activity)
PDSR/PSD minister PSDR minister (merged into the PSD in 2001) PUR minister

Ponta I Cabinet (7 May 2012 - 21 December 2012)
Prime Minister	Victor Ponta
Deputy Prime Minister	Florin Georgescu
Ministers	Florin Georgescu (Finance) Andrei Marga/Titus Corlățean (Foreign Affairs) Daniel Constantin (Agriculture) Daniel Chițoiu (Economy) Ioan Rus/Mircea Dușa (Administration and Interior) Corneliu Dobrițoiu (National Defense) Titus Corlățean/Victor Ponta/Mona Pivniceru (Justice) Mariana Câmpeanu (Labor) Ioan Mang/Liviu Pop/Ecaterina Andronescu (Education) Ovidiu Silaghi (Transport) Vasile Cepoi/Victor Ponta/Raed Arafat (Health) Eduard Hellvig (Regional Development and Tourism) Rovana Plumb (Environment) Mircea Diaconu/Puiu Hașotti (Culture) Dan Nica (Communications) Leonard Orban (European Affairs)
Ministers Delegate	Victor Paul Dobre/Radu Stroe (for Administration) Liviu Pop (for Social Dialog) Lucian Isar/Mihai Voicu (for the Business Environment) Mircea Dușa/Dan Șova (for Liaison with Parliament)
PSD minister PNL minister PC minister Independent minister interim officeholder

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