 |
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this articlebyadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Gyula Kállai" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Gyula Kállai
| |
|---|---|
 | |
| Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the People's Republic of Hungary | |
| In office 30 June 1965 – 14 April 1967 | |
| Chairman of the Presidential Council | István Dobi |
| Preceded by | János Kádár |
| Succeeded by | Jenő Fock |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1910-06-01)1 June 1910 Berettyóújfalu, Austria-Hungary |
| Died | 12 March 1996(1996-03-12) (aged 85) Budapest, Hungary |
| Nationality | Hungarian |
| Political party | Hungarian Communist Party, Hungarian Working People's Party, Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party |
| Spouse(s) | Anna Kárpáti (1st) ? Berkes(2nd) |
| Children | Judit Zsuzsa |
| |
Gyula Kállai (Hungarian: [ˈɟulɒ ˈkaːllɒi]; 1 June 1910 – 12 March 1996) was a Hungarian Communist politician who served as Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the People's Republic of Hungary from 1965 to 1967 and as Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary 1967–1971. He was President of National Council of the Patriotic People's Front from 1957 to 1989.
In 1957, Kállai visited and questioned Imre Nagy, the former Hungarian prime minister, in exile in Snagov, Romania. His report led to his ultimate execution.[1] That same year he wrote a pamphlet titled The Counter-Revolution in Hungary the Light of Marxism-Leninism.
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Minister of Foreign Affairs 1949–1951 |
Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | Minister of Education 1957–1958 |
Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | Prime Minister of Hungary 1965–1967 |
Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | Speaker of the National Assembly 1967–1971 |
Succeeded by |
|
| ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| Revolution of 1848 |
|
|
| Kingdom (1867–1918) |
| |
| First Republic |
| |
| Soviet Republic |
| |
| Republic (1919–20) |
| |
| Kingdom (1920–1946) |
| |
| Second Republic |
| |
| People's Republic |
| |
| Third Republic |
| |
| ||
|
| ||
|---|---|---|
| House of Magnates (1848–1918) |
|
|
| House of Representatives (1848–1918) |
| |
| National Assembly (1920–1927) |
| |
| House of Magnates (1927–1945) |
| |
| House of Representatives (1927–1945) |
| |
| Provisional National Assembly (1944–1945) |
| |
| National Assembly (since 1945) |
| |
|
Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Hungary since 1848
| |
|---|---|
| Revolution of 1848 |
|
| Kingdom of Hungary |
|
| Transition period |
|
| Regency |
|
| Transition period |
|
| Communist Hungary |
|
| Republic of Hungary |
|
|
Ministers of Education of Hungary since 1848
| |
|---|---|
| Revolution of 1848 |
|
| Kingdom of Hungary |
|
| Transition period |
|
| Regency |
|
| Transition period |
|
| Communist Hungary |
|
| Republic of Hungary |
|
| Ministers of Culture |
|
| Minister of Religion |
|
| Minister of Higher Education |
|
| Minister of National/Human Resources |
|
| International |
|
|---|---|
| National |
|
| Academics |
|
| People |
|
| Other |
|
 | This article about a Hungarian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
