Crin Antonescu

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Minister of Youth and Sport
George-Crin-Laurenţiu Antonescu

In office 1997 – 28 December 2000
President	Emil Constantinescu
Prime Minister	Victor Ciorbea Gavril Dejeu (ad interim) Radu Vasile Alexandru Athanasiu (ad interim) Mugur Isărescu
Preceded by	Mihai-Sorin Stănescu
Succeeded by	Georgiu Gingăraş
Constituency	no. 42 (Bucharest); (Chamber of Deputies)
Leader of the National Liberal Party group in the Chamber of Deputies
Incumbent
Assumed office 5 September 2005
Preceded by	Eugen Nicolăescu

Born	21 September 1959 (1959-09-21) (age 48) Tulcea, Romania
Political party	National Liberal Party

Crin Antonescu (born 21 September 1959) is a Romanian politician, who served as Minister of Youth and Sports between 1997, and 2000, in the three cabinets formed by the Romanian Democratic Convention (CDR) between 1996 and 2000. He is a vice-president of the National Liberal Party, and member of the Chamber of Deputies, where he is the leader of the party's group.

v • d • e Victor Ciorbea cabinet (1996-1998)

Prime Minister	Victor Ciorbea/Gavril Dejeu

Ministers of State	Mircea Ciumara • Ulm Spineanu • Gavril Dejeu • Adrian Severin • Victor Babiuc • Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu • Valeriu Stoica • Alexandru Athanasiu

Ministers	Valeriu Stoica (Justice) • Victor Babiuc/Constantin Dudu Ionescu (Defense) • Mircea Ciumara/Daniel Dăianu (Finance) • Ion Caramitru (Culture) • Nicolae Noica (Public Works) • Dinu Gavrilescu (Agriculture) • Ştefan Iosif Drăgulescu/Ion Victor Bruckner (Health) • Adrian Severin/Andrei Pleşu (Foreign Affairs) • Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu/Mircea Ciumara (Industry and Commerce) • Alexandru Athanasiu (Labor) • Sorin Pantiş (Communications) • Ioan Oltean/Sorin Frunzăverde/Romică Tomescu (Environment) • Traian Băsescu/Anton Ionescu (Transport) • Gavril Dejeu (Interior) • Virgil Petrescu/Andrei Marga (Education) • Ulm Spineanu/Ilie Şerbănescu (Reform) • Bujor Bogdan Teodoriu/Horia Ene (Research and Technology) • Mihai-Sorin Stănescu/Crin Antonescu (Youth and Sport) • Bogdan Niculescu-Duvăz/Ioan Mureşan (Relation with Parliament) • Ákos Birtalan (Tourism)

Minister-Delegates	Alexandru Herlea (European Integration) • Remus Opriş (Local Administration) • Valentin Ionescu (Privatization) • Radu Boroianu/Sorin-Mircea Bottez (Public Information) • György Tokay (National Minorities)

PNŢ minister • PD minister • PNL minister • UDMR minister • PSDR minister • Independent minister

v • d • e

Radu Vasile cabinet (1998-1999)

Prime Minister: Radu Vasile/Alexandru Athanasiu
Ministers of State: Victor Babiuc • Valeriu Stoica
Ministers: Valeriu Stoica (Justice) • Victor Babiuc (Defense) • Daniel Dăianu/Decebal Traian Remeş (Finance) • Ion Caramitru (Culture) • Nicolae Noica (Public Works) • Dinu Gavrilescu/Ioan Avram Mureşan (Agriculture) • Francisc Baranyi/Gábor Hajdú (Health) • Andrei Pleşu (Foreign Affairs) • Radu Berceanu (Industry and Commerce) • Alexandru Athanasiu (Labor) • Sorin Pantiş (Communications) Romică Tomescu (Environment) • Traian Băsescu (Transport) • Gavril Dejeu/Constantin Dudu Ionescu (Interior) • Andrei Marga (Education) • Ioan Avram Mureşan/Victor Babiuc (Reform) • Horia Ene/Valeriu Stoica (Research and Technology) • Crin Antonescu (Youth and Sport) • Alexandru Sassu (Relation with Parliament) • Sorin Frunzăverde (Tourism)
Minister-Delegates: Alexandru Herlea (European Integration) • György Tokay/Péter Eckstein-Kovács (National Minorities)
PNŢ minister PD minister PNL minister UDMR minister PSDR minister Independent minister

v • d • e

Mugur Isărescu cabinet (1999-2000)

Prime Minister: Mugur Isărescu
Ministers of State: Mircea Ciumara • Valeriu Stoica • Gábor Hajdú • Petre Roman
Ministers: Valeriu Stoica (Justice) • Victor Babiuc/Sorin Frunzăverde (Defense) • Decebal Traian Remeş (Finance) • Ion Caramitru (Culture) • Nicolae Noica (Public Works) • Ioan Avram Mureşan (Agriculture) • Gábor Hajdú (Health) • Petre Roman (Foreign Affairs) • Radu Berceanu (Industry and Commerce) • Smaranda Dobrescu (Labor) • Romică Tomescu (Environment) • Traian Băsescu/Anca Boagiu (Transport) • Constantin Dudu Ionescu (Interior) • Andrei Marga (Education) • Vlad Roşca (Public Office) • Crin Antonescu (Youth and Sport) PNŢ minister PD minister PNL minister UDMR minister Independent minister