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词条 First Lubbers cabinet
释义

  1. Formation

  2. Term

     Changes 

  3. Cabinet Members

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox government cabinet
| cabinet_name = First Lubbers cabinet
| cabinet_type =
| cabinet_number = 59th
| jurisdiction = the Netherlands
| flag = Flag of the Netherlands.svg
| flag_border = true
| incumbent =
| image = Kabinet-Lubbers I.jpg
| image_size = 300px
| caption = The installation of the First Lubbers cabinet on 4 November 1982
| image2 = ZetelsLubbersI.svg
| image_size2 = 250px
| date_formed = {{Start date|1982|11|04|df=y}}
| date_dissolved = {{End date|1986|07|14|df=y}}
(Demissionary from {{Start date|1986|05|22|df=y}})
| government_head = Ruud Lubbers
| government_head_history =
| deputy_government_head = Gijs van Aardenne
| state_head = Queen Beatrix
| members_number = 14
| former_members_number = 1
| total_number = 15
| political_party = Christian Democratic Appeal
(CDA)
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
(VVD)
| legislature_status = Right-wing Majority government
| opposition_party = Labour Party
| opposition_leader = Joop den Uyl
| election = 1982 election
| last_election = 1986 election
| legislature_term = 1982–1986
| incoming_formation = 1982 formation
| outgoing_formation = 1986 formation
| previous = Third Van Agt cabinet
| successor = Second Lubbers cabinet
}}{{Politics of the Netherlands}}

The First Lubbers cabinet was the cabinet of the Netherlands from 4 November 1982 until 14 July 1986. The cabinet was formed by the political parties Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) and People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) after the election of 1982. The right-wing cabinet was a majority government in the House of Representatives. It was the first of three cabinets of Ruud Lubbers (CDA) as Prime Minister, with Gijs van Aardenne of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy serving as Deputy Prime Minister.[1]

Formation

Following the fall of the Second Van Agt cabinet on 12 May 1982 the Labour Party (PvdA) left the coalition, subsequently on 14 May 1982 Queen Beatrix appointed Senator Piet Steenkamp (CDA) as Informateur to look at the possibilities of the Labour Party rejoining the coalition. After negotiations between the parties, Piet Steenkamp failed to reach a agreement between the parties. On 25 May 1982 Queen Beatrix appointed incumbent Prime Minister Dries van Agt (CDA) as Formateur to form a rump cabinet with the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) and the Democrats 66 (D'66). On 29 May 1982 the Third Van Agt cabinet was installed and served as a caretaker government until the election of 1982.

After the election on 8 September 1982 the Labour Party of Joop den Uyl was the winner of the election winning 3 new seats and had now a total of 47 seats. The Christian Democratic Appeal of incumbent Prime Minister Dries van Agt lost 3 seats and now had 45 seats. The People's Party for Freedom and Democracy under the new leadership of Ed Nijpels was the biggest winner gaining 10 new seats and now had a total of 36 seats in the House of Representatives.

On 10 september 1982 Queen Beatrix appointed Member of the House of Representatives Jos van Kemenade (PvdA), the former Minister of Education and Sciences as Informateur to start the cabinet formation process. The first round of talks between the Labour Party and the Christian Democratic Appeal were troubled by the personal animosity between incumbent Prime Minister and Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal Dries van Agt and former Prime Minister and Leader of the Labour Party Joop den Uyl. Van Agt had served as Deputy Prime Minister under Den Uyl his cabinet, and Den Uyl had served as Deputy Prime Minister under Van Agt in his Second cabinet. On 30 September 1982 after long negotiations between the parties, Jos van Kemenade failed to reach a agreement to form a new coalition.

On 1 October 1982 Queen Beatrix appointed Vice-President of the Council of State Willem Scholten (CDA), a former Minister of Defence as Informateur to start a cabinet formation process between the Christian Democratic Appeal and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. Soon there after incumbent Prime Minister and Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal Dries van Agt unexpectedly announced his retirement from national politics and stood down as Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal on 25 October 1982 and subsequently endorsed the Parliamentary leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal in the House of Representatives Ruud Lubbers, a former Minister of Economic Affairs as his successor. On 30 October 1982 the Christian Democratic Appeal and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy agreed to form a coalition and Queen Beatrix subsequently appointed Ruud Lubbers as Formateur and tasked him with forming a new cabinet. On 4 November 1982 the cabinet formation was completed and the First Lubbers cabinet was installed with Ruud Lubbers as Prime Minister.

Term

Changes

On 12 November 1982 just 4 days after taking office State Secretary for Defence Charl Schwietert (VVD) resigned after he admitted to have falsified his curriculum vitae. On 12 November 1982 Mayor of Coevorden Willem Hoekzema (VVD) was appointed as his successor.

On 20 February 1986 Minister of the Interior Koos Rietkerk (VVD) unexpectedly died in his office from a heart Attack at the age of 58. Minister of Justice Frits Korthals Altes (VVD) served as acting Minister of the Interior until 12 March 1986 when Member of the House of Representatives Rudolf de Korte (VVD) was installed as the new Minister of the Interior.

On 22 June 1986 State Secretary for Economic Affairs Piet van Zeil (CDA) resigned after he was appointed as Mayor of Heerlen and because the cabinet was already demissionary he was not replaced.

Cabinet Members

MinistersTitle/MinistryTerm of officeParty
Ruud Lubbers
(1939–2018)
Prime Minister General Affairs 4 November 1982 –
22 Augustus 1994
Christian Democratic Appeal
Gijs van Aardenne
(1930–1995)
Deputy Prime Minister /
Minister
Economic Affairs 4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Koos Rietkerk
(1927–1986)
MinisterInterior 20 February 1986
{{ref_label>died|Died}}
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Frits Korthals Altes
(born 1931)
12 March 1986
{{ref_label>ad interim|Ad interim}}
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Dr.
Rudolf de Korte
(born 1936)
12 March 1986 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Hans van den Broek
(born 1936)
Minister Foreign Affairs 4 November 1982 –
3 January 1993
Christian Democratic Appeal
Dr.
Onno Ruding
(born 1939)
Minister Finance 4 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
Christian Democratic Appeal
Frits Korthals Altes
(born 1931)
Minister Justice 4 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Dr.
Job de Ruiter
(1930–2015)
Minister Defence 4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
Christian Democratic Appeal
Elco Brinkman
(born 1948)
Minister Welfare, Health
and Culture
4 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
Christian Democratic Appeal
Jan de Koning
(1926–1994)
Minister Social Affairs and
Employment
4 November 1982 –
3 February 1987
Christian Democratic Appeal
Wim Deetman
(born 1945)
Minister Education and
Sciences
14 September 1989
{{ref_label>retained|Retained}}
Christian Democratic Appeal
Neelie Kroes
(born 1941)
Minister Transport and
Water Management
4 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Gerrit Braks
(1933–2017)
Minister Agriculture and
Fisheries
4 November 1982 –
18 September 1990
Christian Democratic Appeal
Dr.
Pieter Winsemius
(born 1942)
Minister Housing, Spatial Planning
and the Environment
4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Ministers without portfolioTitle/Portfolio/MinistryTerm of officeParty
Jan de Koning
(1926–1994)
Minister Netherlands Antilles
and Aruba Affairs

(within Interior)
7 November 1989
{{ref_label>retained|Retained}}
Christian Democratic Appeal
Eegje Schoo
(born 1944)
Minister Development Cooperation

(within Foreign Affairs)
4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
State SecretariesTitle/Portfolio/MinistryTerm of officeParty
Marius van Amelsvoort
(1930–2006)
State Secretary • Central Government Affairs
• Local Government Affairs
• Emergency Services
• Disaster Management

(within Interior)
8 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
Christian Democratic Appeal
Dr.
Wim van Eekelen
(born 1931)
State Secretary • European Affairs
• NATO Affairs
• Benelux Affairs
• International Aviation Policy

(within Foreign Affairs)
5 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Henk Koning
(1933–2016)
State Secretary • Fiscal Affairs
• Tax and Customs Administration
• Local Government Finances
• State Lottery

(within Finance)
4 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Virginie Korte-van Hemel
(1929–2014)
State Secretary • Integration
• Immigration
• Asylum Affairs
• Youth Justice
• Copyright Law
• Rehabilitation
• Minority Affairs

(within Justice)
8 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
Christian Democratic Appeal
Piet van Zeil
(1927–2012)
State Secretary • Small Business Policy
• Retail Policy
• Competition Policy
• Regional Development
• Consumer Protection
• Tourism Affairs

(within Economic Affairs)
22 June 1986
{{ref_label>retained|Retained}} {{ref_label|appointment|Appt}}
Christian Democratic Appeal
Frits Bolkestein
(born 1933)
{{ref_label>title|Title}} • International Trade
• Export Promotion

(within Economic Affairs)
4 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Jan van Houwelingen
(1939–2013)
State Secretary • Equipment Policy

(within Defence)
7 November 1989
{{ref_label>retained|Retained}}
Christian Democratic Appeal
Charl Schwietert
(born 1943)
• Personnel Affairs

(within Defence)
11 November 1982
{{ref_label>resigned|Res}}
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Willem Hoekzema
(born 1939)
19 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Joop van der Reijden
(1927–2006)
State Secretary • Social Services
• Youth Policy
• Elderly Policy
• Veteran Affairs
• Sport

(within Welfare, Health
and Culture)
5 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
Christian Democratic Appeal
Louw de Graaf
(born 1930)
State Secretary • Social Security
• Unemployment Affairs
• Poverty Policy

(within Social Affairs and
Employment)
5 November 1982 –
3 February 1987
Christian Democratic Appeal
Annelien Kappeyne
van de Coppello
(1936–1990)
• Occupational Safety
• Disability Affairs
• Equality
• Emancipation

(within Social Affairs and
Employment)
8 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Nell Ginjaar-Maas
(1931–2012)
State Secretary • Secondary Education
• Adult Education

(within Education and
Sciences)
5 November 1982 –
7 November 1989
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Gerard van Leijenhorst
(1928–2001)
• Primary Education
• Teacher Policy

(within Education and
Sciences)
8 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
Christian Democratic Appeal
Jaap Scherpenhuizen
(1934–2012)
State Secretary • Transport Infrastructure
• Public Transport
• Postal Service
• Weather Forecasting Service

(within Transport and
Water Management)
8 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Ad Ploeg
(1927–1994)
State Secretary • Environmental Policy
• Nature Policy
• Agricultural Management
• Food Policy
• Rural Development
• Environmental Remediation
• Fisheries
• Forestry
• Animal Welfare

(within Agriculture and
Fisheries)
8 November 1982 –
14 July 1986
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy
Gerrit Brokx
(1933–2002)
State Secretary • Urban Planning
• Public Housing
• Spatial Planning

(within Housing, Spatial Planning
and the Environment)
5 November 1982 –
23 October 1986
Christian Democratic Appeal
Source: {{nl icon}} [https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/regering/over-de-regering/kabinetten-sinds-1945/kabinet-lubbers-i Kabinet-Lubbers I] Rijksoverheid

{{note_label|retained|Retained}} Retained this position from the previous cabinet.

{{note_label|resigned|Res}} Resigned.

{{note_label|ad interim|Ad interim}} Served ad interim.

{{note_label|appointment|Appt}} Appointment: Piet van Zeil appointed Mayor of Heerlen.

{{note_label|title|Title}} Allowed to use the title of Minister while on foreign business.

{{note_label|died|Died}} Died in office.

References

1. ^{{nl icon}} {{cite web|url=https://www.historischnieuwsblad.nl/nl/artikel/5775/de-jaren-tachtig-van-onno-ruding.html|title=De jaren tachtig van Onno Ruding|publisher=Historisch Nieuwsblad|date=19 August 2001|accessdate=16 February 2018}}

External links

Official
  • {{nl icon}} [https://www.parlement.com/id/vh8lnhronvw5/kabinet_lubbers_i_1982_1986 Kabinet-Lubbers I] Parlement & Politiek
  • {{nl icon}} [https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/regering/over-de-regering/kabinetten-sinds-1945/kabinet-lubbers-i Kabinet-Lubbers I] Rijksoverheid
{{Commons category|Cabinet Lubbers I}}{{First Lubbers cabinet}}{{Government of the Netherlands}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Lubbers cabinet, First}}

5 : Cabinets of the Netherlands|1982 establishments in the Netherlands|1986 disestablishments in the Netherlands|Cabinets established in 1982|Cabinets disestablished in 1986

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