Sergiu Niță

Sergiu T. Niță (1883 in Peresecina – March 3, 1940 in Bucharest) was a politician and lawyer from Romania. He served as Minister for Bessarabia (1920–1921, 1926–1927) in the Averescu cabinets.

Sergiu T. Niță
Minister for Bessarabia
In office
May 2, 1920 – December 17, 1921
Prime MinisterAlexandru Averescu
Preceded byIon Inculeț
Succeeded byDumitru Bogos
In office
March 30, 1926 – June 3, 1927
Prime MinisterAlexandru Averescu
Preceded byIon Inculeț
Personal details
Born1883
Peresecina
DiedMarch 3, 1940(1940-03-03) (aged 57)
Bucharest
Resting placeChișinău
NationalityRomania,
Russian Empire
Political partyPeople's Party
Bessarabian Peasants' Party
Spouse(s)Florica Niță
Alma materUniversity of Iași
OccupationLawyer
AwardsOrder of the Star of Romania

Biography

Sergiu Niță was born on March 21 (March 9 according to the old style) in 1883 in the Bessarabian village Peresecina (now Orhei District of the Republic of Moldova) into the family of a priest, rector of the St. Michael's Church of the village of Peresecina, Fyodor Niță.

After a while, the family moved to Chișinău.

Education

Sergiu Niță studied in Chișinău. Father Fyodor Niță, a graduate of the Chișinău Theological Seminary, was a friend with the Moldavian writer Constantin Stere, who convinced him to send his son Sergiu to study at Iași University, the Law Faculty.[1]

Career

Sergiu Niță has been the president of the Administrative Court of Chișinău. After the Union of Bessarabia with Romania, Sergiu Niță served as member of the Parliament of Romania and Minister for Bessarabia in the Government of Alexandru Averescu (May 2, 1920 - December 17, 1921, March 30, 1926 - June 3, 1927).[2][3] As minister for Bessarabia, he was the head of the initiative group who established the first Romanian language theater in Chișinău, on October 10, 1920.[4]

He was a leader of the Bessarabian Peasants' Party. Internal divisions caused the party to split, one group led by Sergiu Niță joining the People's League in April 1920.[5]

In 1925, during a visit to Chișinău, the King of Romania Ferdinand the Ist has stopped in the residence of Sergiu Niță (the second house on Sergei Lazo Street from Stefan cel Mare Boulevard).[1]

Death

Sergiu Niță died on March 3, 1940 in Bucharest, but was buried in the Central (Armenian) cemetery in Chișinău [6] [7]

Awards
gollark: https://dragcave.net/lineage/vAz00Almost kazoo, though vazoo sounds nice too.]
gollark: Who pinged me?
gollark: A ghast (inside the lava stream) has come to complain about environmental damage.
gollark: Yep!
gollark: Quarrying!

References
  1. "В 30-х годах в Кишиневе был лучший сиротский приют Европы", Vedomosti.md/news/v_30h_godah_v_kishineve_byl_luchshii_sirotskii_priyut_evropy, retrieved March 25, 2020
  2. 11 fețe ale Chișinăului de ieri Chișinăului. Sergiu NIȚĂ (1883, Peresecina, Orhei – 3 martie 1940, București, înmormântat la Chișinău) Archived 2010-01-17 at the Wayback Machine
  3. Guvernele Romaniei \ GUVERNUL ALEXANDRU AVERESCU (II) Archived 2011-08-14 at the Wayback Machine
  4. (in French) Le Théâtre National « Mihai Eminescu » de Chișinău
  5. Vasile Niculae, Ion Ilincioiu, Stelian Neagoe, Doctrina țărănistă în România. Antologie de texte ("Peasant doctrine in Romania. Collected Texts"), Editura Noua Alternativă, Social Theory Institute of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest, 1994, p.12.
  6. 11 fețe ale Chișinăului de ieri Chișinăului. Sergiu NIȚĂ (1883, Peresecina, Orhei – 3 martie 1940, București, înmormântat la Chișinău) Archived 2010-01-17 at the Wayback Machine
  7. "Панихида по депутатам Сфатул Цэрий", forum.md, retrieved March 25, 2020


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