The cabinet of Fredrik Reinfeldt () was the cabinet of Sweden from 2006 to 2014. It was a coalition cabinet consisting of the four parties in the centre-right Alliance for Sweden: the Moderate Party, Centre Party, Liberal People's Party and the Christian Democrats. The cabinet was installed on 6 October 2006, following the 2006 general election which ousted the Social Democrats after twelve years in power. It retained power after the 2010 general election as a minority government, and was the longest-serving consecutive non-social democratic government since the cabinet of Erik Gustaf Boström in 1900. It was led by Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt of the Moderate Party. Ministers |} Party breakdown Party breakdown of cabinet ministers: New ministries Ministry of Employment, belonged to the Ministry of Industry, Employment and Communications in the cabinet of Göran Persson. Ministry of Culture, belonged to the Ministry of Education and Culture in the cabinet of Göran Persson. Ministry of Environment was before called the Ministry of Sustainable Development. Ministry of Integration and Gender Equality, belonged to the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in the cabinet of Göran Persson. Policy of the cabinet The new government was presented on 6 October 2006. The following reforms were proposed: Communication and transportation: The tax on automotive fuels will be raised because of inflation adjustment, by 9 öre per litre for gasoline and 6 öre per litre for diesel (excluding VAT). Culture: The new government plans to reintroduce entrance fees to the country's 21 state-operated museums. Third-party liability premiums for vehicle insurance will be raised. The current operator's license for the public service broadcasters Sveriges Television, Sveriges Radio and Sveriges Utbildningsradio will come up for renegotiation in three years, instead of six as negotiated with the outgoing government. Education: The reform of the secondary education (gymnasium) which was to take effect from 1 January 2007 will be scrapped and instead the new government will start planning for a deeper reform to take place some time before 2010. Government agencies: The following government agencies will be closed down: Swedish Integration Board (), National Institute for Working Life (), Swedish Animal Welfare Agency () and the County Labour Boards (). All agencies are being scrutinized for reformation. Heads of agencies to be made into merit based appointments. Foreign aid: The monetary foreign aid's goal and what countries receiving aid is being reconsidered. Implemented reforms Working tax