List of prime ministers of Belarus

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This is a list of heads of government of Belarus from 1918 to the present.

Belarusian National Republic (1918-1920) change

Chairmen of the People's Secretariat change

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers change

Belarusian National Republic in Exile (1920-Present) change

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers change

(in Vilnius to 1925, then in Prague, presently in Canada)

Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (1920-1991) change

Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars change

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers change

Republic of Belarus (1991-present) change

Prime ministers change

No. Portrait Name
(Born-Died)
Term of office Political Party President[a]
Took office Left office Time in office
1Vyachaslaw Kebich
(1936–2020)
19 September 199121 July 19942 years, 340 daysIndependentStanislaw Shushkevich
Mechyslaw Hryb
2Mikhail Chyhir
(born 1948)
21 July 199418 November 19962 years, 120 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
3Syarhei Linh
(born 1937)
18 November 199618 February 20003 years, 92 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
4Uladzimir Yarmoshyn
(born 1942)
18 February 20001 October 20011 year, 225 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
5Henadz Navitski
(born 1949)
1 October 200111 July 20042 years, 284 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
6Syarhei Sidorski
(born 1954)
11 July 200428 December 20106 years, 170 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
7Mikhail Myasnikovich
(born 1950)
28 December 201027 December 20143 years, 364 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
8Andrei Kabyakow
(born 1960)
27 December 201418 August 20183 years, 234 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
9Syarhei Rumas
(born 1969)
18 August 20184 June 20201 year, 291 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko
10Roman Golovchenko
(born 1973)
4 June 2020
19 August 2020[1]
17 August 2020[2]
Incumbent
3 years, 298 daysIndependentAlexander Lukashenko

Notes change

  1. Known as Chairman of Supreme Council until 20 July 1994

References change

  1. "Lukashenko appoints new government". 19 August 2020.
  2. "Belarusian government resigns". 17 August 2020.