Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation (Netherlands)

Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation of the Netherlands
Minister voor Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Flag of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation Sigrid Kaag
Incumbent
Sigrid Kaag

since 26 October 2017
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Style His/Her Excellency
Member of Council of Ministers
Reports to Minister of Foreign Affairs
Appointer Mark Rutte
as Prime Minister of the Netherlands
Formation 14 April 1965 (1965-04-14)
First holder Theo Bot
(as Minister for Aid to Developing Countries)
Salary 157,287 (As of 2017)
(including 8,387 of expenses)
Website (in English) Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation
Azure, billetty Or a lion with a coronet Or armed and langued Gules holding in his dexter paw a sword Argent hilted Or and in the sinister paw seven arrows Argent pointed and bound together Or. [The seven arrows stand for the seven provinces of the Union of Utrecht.] The shield is crowned with the (Dutch) royal crown and supported by two lions Or armed and langued gules. They stand on a scroll Azure with the text (Or) "Je Maintiendrai" (French for "I will maintain".)
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
the Netherlands

The Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation (Dutch: Minister voor Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking) is a Minister without portfolio tasked with all matters concerning International trade, Export promotion, International development, Development aid and International Environmental policies. The Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation is part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and is a member of the Cabinet of the Netherlands. The current Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation is Sigrid Kaag, who has been in office since 26 October 2017.[1]

List of Ministers for Development Cooperation

Minister for Aid to
Developing Countries
Term of office Party Prime Minister
(Cabinet)
Theo Bot
(1911–1984)
14 April 1965 –
5 April 1967
Catholic People's Party Jo Cals
(Cals)
[2]
Jelle Zijlstra
(Zijlstra)
[3]
Bé Udink
(1926–2016)
5 April 1967 –
6 July 1971
Christian Historical Union Piet de Jong
(De Jong)
[4]
Minister for Development
Cooperation
Term of office Party Prime Minister
(Cabinet)
Dr.
Kees Boertien
(1927–2002)
6 July 1971 –
11 May 1973
Anti-Revolutionary Party Barend Biesheuvel
(Biesheuvel III)
[5]
Jan Pronk
(born 1940)
11 May 1973 –
19 December 1977
Labour Party Joop den Uyl
(Den Uyl)
[6]
Jan de Koning
(1926–1994)
19 December 1977 –
11 September 1981
Anti-Revolutionary Party Dries van Agt
(Van Agt I)
[7]
Christian Democratic Appeal
Kees van Dijk
(1931–2008)
11 September 1981 –
4 November 1982
Christian Democratic Appeal Dries van Agt
(Van Agt IIIII)
[8][9]
Eegje Schoo
(born 1944)
4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Ruud Lubbers
(Lubbers I)
[10]
Piet Bukman
(born 1934)
14 July 1986 –
7 November 1989
Christian Democratic Appeal Ruud Lubbers
(Lubbers II)
[11]
Jan Pronk
(born 1940)
7 November 1989 –
3 August 1998
Labour Party Ruud Lubbers
(Lubbers III)
[12]
Wim Kok
(Kok I)
[13]
Eveline Herfkens
(born 1952)
3 August 1998 –
22 July 2002
Labour Party Wim Kok
(Kok II)
[14]
Vacant
Agnes van Ardenne
(born 1950)
27 May 2003 –
22 February 2007
Christian Democratic Appeal Jan Peter Balkenende
(Balkenende IIIII)
[15][16]
Bert Koenders
(born 1958)
22 February 2007 –
23 February 2010
[Res]
Labour Party Jan Peter Balkenende
(Balkenende IV)
[17]
Maxime Verhagen
(also Minister of Foreign Affairs)
(born 1956)
23 February 2010 –
14 October 2010
Christian Democratic Appeal
Vacant
Minister for Foreign Trade
and Development Cooperation
Term of office Party Prime Minister
(Cabinet)
Lilianne Ploumen
(born 1962)
5 November 2012 –
26 October 2017
Labour Party Mark Rutte
(Rutte II)
[18]
Sigrid Kaag
(also Minister of Foreign
Affairs
2018)

(born 1961)
26 October 2017 –
Incumbent
Democrats 66 Mark Rutte
(Rutte III)
[19]
Source: (in Dutch) Kabinetten 1945-heden Parlement & Politiek
Res Resigned.

Living former Ministers for Development Cooperation

Minister for Development
Cooperation
Term Age
Jan Pronk 1973–1977
1989–1998
16 March 1940
Eegje Schoo 1982–1986 10 June 1944
Piet Bukman 1986–1989 7 February 1934
Eveline Herfkens 1998–2002 9 January 1952
Agnes van Ardenne 2003–2007 21 January 1950
Bert Koenders 2007–2010 28 May 1958
Maxime Verhagen 2010 14 September 1956
Lilianne Ploumen 2012–2017 12 July 1962

List of State Secretaries for Development Cooperation

State Secretary for
Development Cooperation
Portfolio Term of office Party Prime Minister
(Cabinet)
Dr.
Hans van Houten
(1907–1996)
• European Affairs
• NATO Affairs
• Benelux Affairs
• Development Cooperation
• International Aviation Policy
24 August 1959 –
24 July 1963
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Jan de Quay
(De Quay)
[20]
Dr.
Isaäc Nicolaas
Diepenhorst
(1907–1976)
• United Nations Affairs
• Development Cooperation
• International Cooperation
28 September 1963 –
14 April 1965
Christian Historical Union Victor Marijnen
(Marijnen)
[21]
Vacant
Agnes van Ardenne
(born 1950)
• Development Cooperation
[Title]
22 July 2002 –
27 May 2003
Christian Democratic Appeal Jan Peter Balkenende
(Balkenende I)
[22]
Vacant
Dr.
Ben Knapen
(born 1951)
• European Affairs
• NATO Affairs
• Benelux Affairs
• Development Cooperation
[Title]
14 October 2010 –
5 November 2012
Christian Democratic Appeal Mark Rutte
(Rutte I)
[23]
Vacant
Source: (in Dutch) Kabinetten 1945-heden Parlement & Politiek
Title Allowed to use the title of Minister while on foreign business.

Living former State Secretaries for Development Cooperation

State Secretary for
Development Cooperation
Term Age
Agnes van Ardenne 2002–2003 21 January 1950
Ben Knapen 2010–2012 6 January 1951

See also

References

  1. (in Dutch) "Diplomate Sigrid Kaag wordt nu zelf de baas". NOS. 23 October 2017. Retrieved 14 January 2018.
  2. "Kabinet-Cals". Cals. Rijksoverheid.
  3. "Kabinet-Zijlstra". Zijlstra. Rijksoverheid.
  4. "Kabinet-De Jong". De Jong. Rijksoverheid.
  5. "Kabinet-Biesheuvel". Biesheuvel. Rijksoverheid.
  6. "Kabinet-Den Uyl". DenUyl. Rijksoverheid.
  7. "Kabinet-Van Agt I". VanAgtI. Rijksoverheid.
  8. "Kabinet-Van Agt II". VanAgtII. Rijksoverheid.
  9. "Kabinet-Van Agt III". VanAgtIII. Rijksoverheid.
  10. "Kabinet-Lubbers I". LubbersI. Rijksoverheid.
  11. "Kabinet-Lubbers II". LubbersII. Rijksoverheid.
  12. "Kabinet-Lubbers III". LubbersIII. Rijksoverheid.
  13. "Kabinet-Kok I". KokI. Rijksoverheid.
  14. "Kabinet-Kok II". KokII. Rijksoverheid.
  15. "Kabinet-Balkenende II". BalkenendeII. Rijksoverheid.
  16. "Kabinet-Balkenende III". BalkenendeIII. Rijksoverheid.
  17. "Kabinet-Balkenende IV". BalkenendeIV. Rijksoverheid.
  18. "Kabinet-Rutte-Asscher". RutteII. Rijksoverheid.
  19. "Kabinet-Rutte III". RutteIII. Rijksoverheid.
  20. "Kabinet-De Quay". DeQuay. Rijksoverheid.
  21. "Kabinet-Marijnen". Marijnen. Rijksoverheid.
  22. "Kabinet-Balkenende I". BalkenendeI. Rijksoverheid.
  23. "Kabinet-Rutte-Verhagen". RutteI. Rijksoverheid.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.