Einar Steensnæs

Einar Steensnæs

Minister of Petroleum and Energy
In office 19 October 2001 – 18 June 2004
Monarch	Harald V
Prime Minister	Kjell Magne Bondevik
Preceded by	Olav Akselsen
Succeeded by	Thorhild Widvey
Minister of Education and Church Affairs
In office 16 October 1989 – 3 November 1990
Monarch	Olav V
Prime Minister	Gro Harlem Brundtland
Preceded by	Mary Kvidal
Succeeded by	Gudmund Hernes
Member of the Norwegian Parliament
In office 21 October 1993 – 30 September 1997
Constituency	Rogaland

Personal details
Born	(1942-03-10) 10 March 1942 Haugesund, Rogaland, Norway
Political party	Christian Democrats

Einar Steensnæs (born 10 March 1942) is a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democrats, and served as parliamentary representative for Rogaland 1993-1997. He was also Minister of Education and Church Affairs 1989-1990, and Minister of Petroleum and Energy 2001-2004.^[1]

References

↑ "Steensnæs, Einar ( 1942- )" (in Norwegian). Stortinget.no. Retrieved 8 January 2010.

Political offices
Preceded by Mary Kvidal	Norwegian Minister of Education and Research 1989–1990	Succeeded by Gudmund Hernes
Preceded by Olav Akselsen	Norwegian Minister of Petroleum and Energy 2001–2004	Succeeded by Thorhild Widvey

Members of the Parliament of Norway 2001–05
Aust-Agder	Olsen T. Andersen Halvorsen Duesund
Vest-Agder	Lilletun Andersen, A.B. Klungland Eriksen, D. Gitmark
Akershus	Sjøli Bjørnstad Sanner Evje Reikvam Fossli Onarheim Holstad Kvakkestad Engebretsen Christiansen Arnøy Høglund Haga Dahl
Buskerud	Jagland Helleland Knudsen Eng Bergo Hundhammer Marthinsen
Finnmark	Schjøtt-Pedersen Ballo Robertsen Nielsen
Hedmark	Brustad Faldet Andersen, K. Hernæs Bredvold Storberget Gløtvold Nilssen
Hordaland	Akselsen Sortevik E. Solberg Henriksen Hagesæter Sørfonn Lydvo Halleraker Valle Sponheim Woldseth Teigen Skjælaaen T. Hansen Dåvøy
Møre og Romsdal	Grimstad Kristoffersen Løvik Solholm Aukan Bekkemellem Jacobsen Nørve Nesvik Øveraas
Nordland	Solberg Hansen, G.K. Svendsen Kristiansen Pedersen Sahl Bastesen Enoksen Strøm Elvik Ellingsen Voie
Oppland	Blankenborg Brørby Thommessen Enger Bjørklund Nistad Rudihagen
Oslo	Lønning Stoltenberg Halvorsen, K. Larssen Hagen Nybakk Rafiq Holmås Froyn Rise Jensen, S. Grande Eriksen, I.M. Sørensen Kjæstad Hildeng
Rogaland	Høie Steensnæs Simonsen Nordtun Vallersnes Tørresdal Langeland Vaksdal Starrfelt Meling Kleppa
Sogn og Fjordane	Sandal Ringstad Osmundnes Hoddevik Røys
Telemark	Hansen, S.O. Alvheim Holmberg Molvik Olsen, G. Rahm
Troms	Arnesen Konradsen Jensen, L. Korsberg Østberg Konglevoll
Nord-Trøndelag	Hanssen Arnstad Gaundal Ryan Sandberg Lyngstad
Sør-Trøndelag	Øyangen Momyr Djupedal Giske Stensaker Lånke Helleland Gjul Malvik Lund
Vestfold	Flåtten Kosmo Width Hogsnes Thorkildsen Skarbøvik Rui Monsen
Østfold	Øye Engeset Hedstrøm Hansen, S.R. Holten Hansen, M. Schou Rød

Minister of Petroleum and Energy (Norway)
Gjerde (1978–80) Johanson (1980–81) Hveding (1981–83) Kristiansen (1983–86) Øien (1986–89) Reiten (1989–90) Kristensen (1990–92) Frøiland (1996–97) Arnstad (1997–2000) Akselsen (2000–01) Steensnæs (2001–05) Widvey (2004–05) Enoksen (2005–07) Haga (2007–08) Kleppa (2008–11) Borten Moe (2011–13) Lien (2013–)

Second Cabinet of Kjell Magne Bondevik
Jan Petersen (H) Erna Solberg (H) Ingjerd Schou (H) 2001–04 Dagfinn Høybråten (Krf) Lars Sponheim (V) Per-Kristian Foss (H) Odd Einar Dørum (V) Valgerd Svarstad Haugland (Krf) 2005–06 Hilde Frafjord Johnson (Krf) 2001–05 Laila Dåvøy (Krf) Kristin Clemet (H) Svein Ludvigsen (H) Ansgar Gabrielsen (H) Torild Skogsholm (V) Kristin Krohn Devold (H) Børge Brende (H) Victor D. Norman (H) 2001–04 Morten Andreas Meyer (H) 2004–05 Einar Steensnæs (Krf) Thorhild Widvey (H) 2004–05 Knut Arild Hareide (Krf) 2004–05

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.