First Amir Sjarifuddin Cabinet

First Amir Sjarifuddin Cabinet Kabinet Amir Sjarifuddin I
5th Cabinet of Indonesia
1947
Date formed	3 July 1947 (1947-07-03)
Date dissolved	11 November 1947 (1947-11-11)
People and organisations
Head of state	Sukarno
Head of government	Amir Sjarifuddin
No. of ministers	31 ministers
History
Predecessor	Sjahrir III Cabinet
Successor	Amir Sjarifuddin II Cabinet

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The First Amir Sjarifuddin Cabinet (Indonesian: Kabinet Amir Sjarifuddin I) was the fifth Indonesian cabinet and was in office from 3 July to 11 November 1947.

Following the resignation of the Third Sjahrir Cabinet on 27 June 1947, President Sukarno called a meeting with the leaders of the Masyumi Party, the Indonesian National Party (PNI), the Socialist Party and the Labour Party to ask them to form a cabinet. However, the party leaders were unable to agree to Masyumi's demands for senior ministerial posts that would have enabled it to dominate the cabinet. Finally, on 3 July, agreement was reached between the PNI, the Socialist Party, the Labour Party and the Masjumi breakaway party, the Indonesian Islamic Union Party (PSII), to support Amir Sjarifuddin as prime minister.^[1]

Nine of the ministers had served in the previous cabinet. The government was intended to be inclusive, with representation from all existing parties and groupings. In the absence of Masjumi, the PSII represented the Muslim bloc.^[2]

• Prime Minister: Amir Sjarifuddin (Socialist Party)
• Deputy Prime Minister: Dr. A. K. Gani (Indonesian National Party – PNI)
• Deputy Prime Minister: Setiadjid (PBI)

• Minister of Home Affairs: W. Wondoamiseno (Indonesian Islamic Union Party - PSII)
• Minister of Foreign Affairs: Agus Salim
• Minister of Welfare: Adnan Kapau Gani (PSII)
• Minister of Defense: Amir Sjarifuddin (Socialist Party)
• Minister of Education: Ali Sastroamidjojo (Indonesian National Party - PNI)
• Minister of Finance: A. A. Maramis (PNI)
• Minister of Information: Ir. Setiadi Reksoprodjo
• Minister of Transportation: Djuanda Kartawidjaja
• Minister of Public Works: Mohammad Enoch
• Minister of Health: Dr. Johannes Leimena (Parkindo)
• Minister of Social Affairs: Soeprodjo (PBI)
• Minister of Justice: Soesanto Tirtoprodjo (PNI)
• Minister of Religious Affairs: Achmad Asj'ari (PSII)
• Minister of Labor: S. K. Trimurti (PBI)

• State Minister: Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwana IX
• State Minister: Wikana (Youth Congress Board)
• State Minister: Suja'as (Indonesian Peasants Front)
• State Minister: Siauw Giok Tjhan
• State Minister: Hindromartono (Socialist Party)
• State Minister: Maroeto Darusman (Communist Party of Indonesia - PKI)

• Junior Minister of Home Affairs: Abdul Madjid Djojoadiningrat (Socialist Party)
• Junior Minister of Foreign Affairs: Tamzil (Socialist Party)
• First Junior Minister of Welfare : Ignatius J. Kasimo (PKRI)
• Second Junior Minister of Welfare: Dr. A. Tjokronegoro (Socialist Party)
• Junior Minister of Defense: Arudji Kartawinata (PSII)
• Junior Minister of Finance: Dr. Ong Eng Die (Socialist Party)
• Junior Minister of Information: Sjahboedin Latif (PSII)
• Junior Minister of Public Works: Herling Laoh (PNI)
• Junior Minister of Health: Dr. Satrio (PBI)
• Junior Minister of Social Affairs: Sukoso Wirjosapitro (PSII)
• Junior Minister of Labor: Wilopo (PNI)

On 11 August 1947, Mohammad Enoch resigned and was replaced by his deputy, Herling Laoh.^[3]

On 11 November 1947, Amir reshuffled the cabinet to allow the inclusion of the Masjumi Party. This meant that the cabinet lasted only four months and eight days.^[4]

• Finch, Susan; Lev, Daniel S. (1965). Republic of Indonesia cabinets, 1945-1965. Ithaca, N.Y.: Modern Indonesia Project, Southeast Asia Program, Dept. of Asian Studies, Cornell University.
• Kahin, George McTurnan (1952). Nationalism and Revolution in Indonesia. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-9108-8.
• P. N. H. Simanjuntak (2003) Kabinet-Kabinet Republik Indonesia: Dari Awal Kemerdekaan Sampai Reformasi (Cabinets of the Republic of Indonesia: From the Beginning of Independence to the Reform Era), Djambatan, Jakarta ISBN 979-428-499-8 Indonesian