Aleksander Warma
| Aleksander Warma | |
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| In office March 30, 1963 – December 23, 1970 |
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| Preceded by | August Rei |
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| Succeeded by | Tõnis Kint |
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Deputy Prime Minister of Estonian Exile Government
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| In office 1962 – 1973 |
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Minister of foreign Affairs of Estonian Exile Government
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| In office 1953 – 1962 |
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Minister of Justice (acting) of Estonian Exile Government
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| In office 1953 – 1962 |
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| Born | June 22, 1890 Kõnnu, Estonia |
| Died | December 23, 1970 Stockholm, Sweden |
Aleksander Warma VR I/3 (June 22, 1890 Kõnnu Parish, Estonia – December 23, 1970 Stockholm, Sweden) was an Estonian navy officer and diplomat.
Aleksander Warma studied at marine schools of Käsmu and Narva, took a deep sea captain's exam in Riga. In 1920, he took the high school exams to the examination committee of the Tallinn Teachers' Seminar. 1920–1924 studied at the dept. of law of Tartu University, graduated with the 1st degree diploma, 1928 Master of Law.
In World War I, he served in Russian Baltic fleet.
In Estonian War of Independence, he served in Estonian navy, was chief of staff of navy in
In 1926–1927, Warma was Director of the legal bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1927–1931 Director of the Administrative Dept. of Foreign Affairs, 1931–1933 Counsellor of the Estonian Embassy in Moscow, 1933–1938 Consul-General in Leningrad (today St. Petersburg), 1938–1939 Estonian Ambassador to Lithuania, 1939–1944 to Finland. 1953–1962 Warma was Minister of foreign Affairs and Acting Minister of Justice, 1962–1963 Deputy Prime Minister in duties of the Minister of foreign Affairs of the Estonian Exile Government. Warma served as Prime Minister in duties of the President of the Republic of Estonia March 30. 1963 – December 23, 1970. [1]
See also
References
- ^ Aleksander Varma at president.ee
- Aleksander Varma (Warma)
- Ülo Kaevats et al. 2000. Eesti Entsüklopeedia 14. Tallinn: Eesti Entsüklopeediakirjastus, ISBN 978-9985-70-064-8
| Preceded by Hans Rebane |
Estonian Minister of Foreign Affairs in exile 1953–1964 |
Succeeded by August Koern |
| Preceded by Johannes Sikkar |
Prime Minister of
Estonia in exile 1963 – 1970 |
Succeeded by Tõnis Kint |
| Leaders of Estonia | |
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| Republic of
Estonia State Elder (1920-1934): Piip | Päts | Kukk | Päts | Akel | Jaakson | Teemant | Tõnisson | Rei | Strandman | Päts | Teemant | Eenpalu | Päts | Tõnisson | Päts Prime Minister in the Duties of the Elder of State (1934-1937): Päts Protector of State (1937-1938): Päts President (1938-1940): Päts Prime Minister in the Duties of the President (in exile) (1940-1992): Uluots | Rei | Warma | Kint | Mark Presidents (1992-): Meri | Rüütel | Ilves Estonian SSR First Secretaries (1940-1991): Säre | Karotamm | Käbin | Vaino | Väljas |
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| Heads of Government of Estonia | |
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| Republic of
Estonia
Prime Ministers (1918-1920): Päts | Strandman | Tõnisson | Birk | Tõnisson | Piip State Elders (1920-1934): Piip | Päts | Kukk | Päts | Akel | Jaakson | Teemant | Tõnisson | Rei | Strandman | Päts | Teemant | Einbund | Päts | Tõnisson | Päts Prime Ministers (1934-1940, 1944): Päts | Eenpalu | Uluots | (Vares) | Tief Prime Ministers in Exile (1944-1992): Tief | Sikkar | Kint | Warma | Kint | Mark | Penno Prime Ministers (1991-): (Savisaar) | (Vähi) | Laar | Tarand | Vähi | Siimann | Laar | Kallas | Parts | Ansip Prime Ministers (1940-1990): Lauristin | (Sepre) | Veimer | Müürisepp | Klauson | Saul | Toome |
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