Leonid Bujor

Leonid Bujor
Leonid Bujor
	Bujor in 2010
Minister of Education
	In office; 25 September 2009 – 14 January 2011
President	Mihai Ghimpu (acting); Vladimir Filat (acting); Marian Lupu (acting)
Prime Minister	Vladimir Filat
Preceded by	Larisa Șavga
Succeeded by	Mihail Șleahtițchi
Member of the Moldovan Parliament
	In office; 22 March 2005 – 25 September 2009
Succeeded by	Valentin Chepteni
Parliamentary group	Democratic Moldova Electoral Bloc; Our Moldova Alliance
Personal details
Born	27 November 1955; Singureni, Moldavian SSR, Soviet Union
Died	6 January 2021 (aged 65); Chișinău, Moldova
Political party	Party Alliance Our Moldova ; Alliance for European Integration (2009–present)
Children	2
Profession	Engineer

Leonid Bujor (27 November 1955 – 6 January 2021) was a Moldovan politician. He was the Minister of Education in the First Vlad Filat Cabinet from 25 September 2009 to 14 January 2011.

Biography

Leonid Bujor was born on 27 November 1955, in Singureni, Rîşcani. He was a member of the Party Alliance Our Moldova.^[1] He was deputy in the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova in the Legislature 2005–2009, elected on the lists of the Democratic Moldova Democratic Bloc Party. He was succeeded in the Second Filat Cabinet by Mihail Șleahtițchi. Starting 18 February 2015 till 2 February 2016, he was Deputy Secretary General of the Cabinet of the Republic of Moldova.^[2]

On 6 January 2021, amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Moldova, Bujor died from COVID-19 at the age of 65.^[3]^[4]

Distinctions and decorations

In December 2010 he was decorated with the "Order of Honor" by Interim President of the Republic of Moldova Mihai Ghimpu.^[5]

External links

Government of Moldova

References

^ "Guvernul Alianţei pentru Integrare Europeană".^{[permanent dead link]}
^ "| GUVERNUL REPUBLICII MOLDOVA". gov.md.
^ "Fostul deputat și ministru al Educației, Leonid Bujor, a murit din cauza infecției cu noul coronavirus". Jurnal.md.
^ "Leonid Bujor, fostul ministru al Educatiei, a murit fiind rapus de coronavirus". Pro TV.
^ "Distincţii de stat pentru promovarea valorilor naţionale". Timpul - Ştiri din Moldova. 10 December 2010.

[1] "Guvernul Alianţei pentru Integrare Europeană".^{[permanent dead link]}

[2] "| GUVERNUL REPUBLICII MOLDOVA". gov.md.

[3] "Fostul deputat și ministru al Educației, Leonid Bujor, a murit din cauza infecției cu noul coronavirus". Jurnal.md.

[4] "Leonid Bujor, fostul ministru al Educatiei, a murit fiind rapus de coronavirus". Pro TV.

[5] "Distincţii de stat pentru promovarea valorilor naţionale". Timpul - Ştiri din Moldova. 10 December 2010.

v t e First Filat Cabinet
Prime Minister	Vlad Filat
Deputy Prime Ministers	Iurie Leancă Ion Negrei Valeriu Lazăr Victor Osipov
State minister	Victor Bodiu
Ministers	Iurie Leancă Valeriu Lazăr Victor Catan Alexandru Tănase Vladimir Hotineanu Veaceslav Negruţă Vitalie Marinuţa Ion Cebanu Gheorghe Şalaru Anatol Şalaru Valentina Buliga Marcel Răducan Boris Focşa Valeriu Cosarciuc Leonid Bujor Alexandru Oleinic
Ex-officio members	Governor of Gagauzia Head of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova

v t e Alliance for European Integration
Topics	July 2009 election Presidential election, November–December 2009 Constitutional Reform 2010 Constitutional Referendum Commission for the Study of the Communist Dictatorship 2010 parliamentary election 2011–2012 presidential election
Parties	Liberal Democratic Party (PLDM) Liberal Party (PL) Democratic Party (PDM) Our Moldova Alliance (AMN; 2009–2010)
First Cabinet	Filat Bodiu Bujor Buliga Catan Cebanu Cosarciuc Focșa Hotineanu Lazăr Leancă Marinuța Negrei Negruță Oleinic Osipov Răducan A. Șalaru G. Șalaru Tănase
Second Cabinet	Filat Leancă (acting) Șleahtițchi Sandu Buliga Roibu Recean Cebanu Țâcu Bumacov Focșa Usatîi Lazăr Leancă Marinuța Moldovanu Negruță Filip Carpov Răducan A. Șalaru G. Șalaru Tănase Efrim
PLDM MPs	Filat Tănase Godea Palihovici Nagacevschi Țap Vieru Balan Hotineanu Leancă Ghilețchi Șleahtițchi Agache Cimbriciuc Furdui Ioniță Streleț Butmalai Ionaș Ciobanu Olaru
PL MPs	Chirtoacă Ghimpu Șalaru Fusu Cojocaru Arhire Brega Vacarciuc Bodrug Guțu Hadârcă Nemerenco I. Lupu Moldovanu Vieru Apostol
PD MPs	M. Lupu Lazăr Corman Popov Băieșu Diacov Serebrian Stoianoglo Răducan Guma Ghilaș Buliga Jantuan Nantoi Arpentin Stratan Guznac
AMN MPs	Serafim Urechean Veaceslav Untilă Ion Pleșca Leonid Bujor Vasile Balan Iurie Colesnic Veaceslav Platon Valentin Chepteni
Cojocaru Commission	Cojocaru Cașu Musteață Tașcă Bahnaru Beșleagă Chircă Dragnev Eșanu Moșanu Parasca Petrencu Postică Țîcu Varta

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Germany United States

Leonid Bujor
Bujor in 2010

Minister of Education
In office 25 September 2009 – 14 January 2011
President	Mihai Ghimpu (acting) Vladimir Filat (acting) Marian Lupu (acting)
Prime Minister	Vladimir Filat
Preceded by	Larisa Șavga
Succeeded by	Mihail Șleahtițchi
Member of the Moldovan Parliament
In office 22 March 2005 – 25 September 2009
Succeeded by	Valentin Chepteni
Parliamentary group	Democratic Moldova Electoral Bloc Our Moldova Alliance

Personal details
Born	27 November 1955 Singureni, Moldavian SSR, Soviet Union
Died	6 January 2021 (aged 65) Chișinău, Moldova
Political party	Party Alliance Our Moldova Alliance for European Integration (2009–present)
Children	2
Profession	Engineer