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词条 List of European Commission portfolios
释义

  1. Current portfolios

     Agriculture and Rural Development  Climate Action  Competition  Development  Digital Agenda  Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs  Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth  Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion  Energy  Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy  Environment  Budget and Human Resources  Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union  Health and Consumer Policy  High Representative  Home Affairs  Industry and Entrepreneurship  International Cooperation, Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Response  Interinstitutional Relations and Administration  Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality  Maritime Affairs and Fisheries  Regional Policy  Research, Innovation and Science  Security Union  Taxation, Customs, Statistics, Audit and Anti-Fraud  Trade  Transport 

  2. Historical portfolios

     Administrative Affairs, Audit and Anti-Fraud  Administrative Reform  Agriculture and Fisheries  Communication strategy  Consumer Protection  External Relations  Energy, Euratom Supply Agency, SMEs and Tourism  Health  Justice, Freedom and Security  Internal Market and Services  Multilingualism 

  3. References

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A portfolio in the European Commission is an area of responsibility assigned to a European Commissioner, usually connected to one or several Directorates-General (DGs).

Current portfolios

Agriculture and Rural Development

{{Main|European Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development}}

The Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development is held by Phil Hogan and is in charge of rural issues including most notably the controversial Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) which represents 44% of the EU budget. The post used to be combined with Fisheries in the Jenkins and Thorn Commissions. The related DG is the Directorate-General for Agriculture and Rural Development

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Sicco MansholtNetherlands}} 1958–1972 Hallstein Commission, Rey Commission, Malfatti Commission
2 Carlo Scarascia-MugnozzaItaly}} 1972–1973 Mansholt Commission
3 Pierre LardinoisNetherlands}} 1973–1981 Ortoli Commission
4 Finn Olav GundelachDenmark}} 1981–1985 Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission
5 Frans AndriessenNetherlands}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
6 Ray MacSharryIreland}} 1989–1992 Delors Commission II
7 René SteichenLuxembourg}} 1992–1995 Delors Commission III
8 Franz FischlerAustria}} 1995–2004 Santer Commission, Prodi Commission
9 Sandra KalnieteLatvia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
10 Mariann Fischer BoelDenmark}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
11 Dacian CioloşRomania}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
12 Phil HoganIreland}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Climate Action

{{Main|European Commissioner for Climate Action}}

The post of Commissioner for Climate Action was created in February 2010, being split from the environmental portfolio to focus on fighting climate change. The first Commissioner to take the post is Connie Hedegaard who heads the Directorate-General for Climate Action.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Connie HedegaardDenmark}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
2 Miguel Arias CañeteSpain}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Competition

{{Main|European Commissioner for Competition}}

The Commissioner for Competition, Margrethe Vestager is the member responsible for commercial competition, company mergers, cartels, state aid, and anti-trust law. The position became the sole merger authority for the European Economic Area in September 1990. The Competition Commissioner is one of the most powerful positions in the Commission and is notable in affecting global companies.[1] For example, the commissioner has been pursued a number of high-profile cases against anticompetitive behaviour; such as the case against the merger of Sony - BMG, against Apple Inc. regarding iTunes,[2] the ongoing case against Microsoft and in particular the GE-Honeywell merger attempt in 2001.[3] In 2007, Neelie Kroes (then Competition Commissioner) was the only Commissioner to make Forbes Magazine's List of The World's 100 Most Powerful Women; she held position 59.[4]

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Hans von der GroebenWest Germany}} 1958–1967 Hallstein Commission
2 Maan SassenNetherlands}} 1967–1971 Rey Commission
3 Albert BorschetteLuxembourg}} 1971–1976 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission, Ortoli Commission
4 Raymond VouelLuxembourg}} 1976–1981 Jenkins Commission
5 Frans AndriessenNetherlands}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
6 Peter SutherlandIreland}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
7 Leon BrittanUnited Kingdom}} 1989–1993 Delors Commission II
8 Karel Van MiertBelgium}} 1993–1999 Delors Commission III, Santer Commission
9 Mario MontiItaly}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
10 Neelie KroesNetherlands}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
11 Joaquín AlmuniaSpain}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
12 Margrethe VestagerDenmark}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Development

The Commissioner for Development deals with promoting sustainable development in deprived regions (such as ACP countries and the EU's OCTs). It used to include humanitarian aid. The present commissioner is Neven Mimica. The related DG is Directorate-General for Development

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Robert LemaignenFrance}} 1958–1962 Hallstein Commission
2 Henri RochereauFrance}} 1962–1970 Hallstein Commission, Rey Commission
3 Jean-François DeniauFrance}} 1970–1973 Rey Commission, Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
4 Claude CheyssonFrance}} 1973–1981 Ortoli Commission, Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission
5 Edgard PisaniFrance}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
6 Lorenzo NataliItaly}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
7 Manuel MarinSpain}} 1989–1995 Delors Commission II & III
8 João de Deus PinheiroPortugal}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
9 Poul NielsonDenmark}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
10 Joe BorgMalta}} 2004 Prodi Commission
11 Louis MichelBelgium}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
12 Karel De GuchtBelgium}} 2009–2010 Barroso Commission I
13 Andris PiebalgsLatvia}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
14 Neven MimicaCroatia}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Digital Agenda

{{Main|European Commissioner for Digital Agenda}}

The Commissioner for the Digital Agenda, previously the Commissioner for Information Society and Media, is responsible media and information issues such as telecoms and ICT. The commissioner from 2014 is Andrus Ansip.

2004–2010 Commissioner, Viviane Reding, found a relatively popular policy in seeking to lower roaming charges of mobile phones when travelling within the EU, stating: "For years, mobile roaming charges have remained unjustifiably high. We are therefore tackling one of the last borders within Europe's internal market".[5] Her legislation to cap roaming charges was approved by the Parliament in April 2007[6] On 7 April 2006 the Commission launched the new ".eu" TLD for websites for EU companies and citizens wishing to have a non-national European internet address. This has proved popular with 2.5 being registered by April 2007. It is now the seventh most popular TLD worldwide, and third in Europe (after .de and .uk)[7]

In the previous Commission information society was linked with Enterprise (now linked with Industry).

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1Karl-Heinz NarjesGermany}} 1985–1992 Delors Commission I & II
2 Antonio RubertiItaly}} 1992–1995 Delors Commission III
3 Martin BangemannGermany}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
4 Erkki LiikanenFinland}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
5 Ján FigeľSlovakia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
6 Viviane RedingLuxembourg}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
7 Neelie KroesNetherlands}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
8 Andrus AnsipEstonia}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs

{{Main|European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs}}

The Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs is responsible for the EU's economic affairs including the euro. In the Juncker Commission, the post also acquired responsibility for taxation and anti-fraud protection. The current Commissioner is Pierre Moscovici.

There have been calls for a strengthened economic portfolio with Ségolène Royal suggesting that there should be an economic government for the eurozone[8] and at the start of the first Barroso Commission Germany suggested an economic "super-commissioner"[9] - which could see a change in this position. That idea, however, was dropped but the Enterprise and Industry Commissioner was strengthened in response.[10]

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Robert MarjolinFrance}} 1958–1967 Hallstein Commission
2 Raymond BarreFrance}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
3 Raymond BarreFrance}} 1970–1972 Malfatti Commission
4 Raymond BarreFrance}} 1972–1973 Mansholt Commission
5 Wilhelm HaferkampWest Germany}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
6 François-Xavier OrtoliFrance}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
7 François-Xavier OrtoliFrance}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
8 Henning ChristophersenDenmark}} 1985–1995 Delors Commission
9 Yves-Thibault de SilguyFrance}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
10 Pedro SolbesSpain}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
11 Joaquín AlmuniaSpain}} 2004 Prodi Commission
12 Siim KallasEstonia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
13 Joaquín AlmuniaSpain}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
14 Olli RehnFinland}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
15 Pierre MoscoviciFrance}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth

{{Main|European Commissioner for Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth}}

The Commissioner for Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth, Tibor Navracsics, is responsible for policies in education and training, youth, sport, civil society, culture, translation, interpretation and relations with the Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.

The post was enlarged since the Prodi Commission with the addition of training and multilingualism (The Directorate-General is still just Directorate-General for Education and Culture). When Romania joined the EU in 2007, multilingualism was handed over to the new Romanian commissioner. In its place the portfolio included youth, sport and civil society. Multilingualism was reintroduced in 2010 under Barroso's second Commission.

The Commission has become increasingly active in education. The ERASMUS programme, which was established in 1987, is a student exchange programme promoting mobility of students between European universities. The Bologna process aims to create a European Higher Education Area where academic qualifications can be recognised across Europe. The European Institute of Technology is a proposed research university.

The previous portfolio to the current was Culture, merged with Audiovisual policy and EP relations.
NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Viviane RedingLuxembourg}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
2 Dalia GrybauskaitėLithuania}} 2004 Prodi Commission
3 Ján FigeľSlovakia}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
4 Maroš ŠefčovičSlovakia}} 2009–2010 Barroso Commission I
5 Androulla VassiliouCyprus}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
6 Tibor NavracsicsHungary}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion

{{Main|European Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion}}

The Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion is Marianne Thyssen. She is responsible for matters including those relating to employment, discrimination and social affairs such as welfare. The post has had various alterations; under the first Barroso Commission it was known as Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Lionello Levi SandriItaly}} 1967–1972 Rey Commission
2 Albert CoppéBelgium}} 1972–1973 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
3 Patrick HilleryIreland}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
4 Henk VredelingNetherlands}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
5 Ivor RichardUnited Kingdom}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
6 Peter SutherlandIreland}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
7 Vasso PapandreouGreece}} 1989–1992 Delors Commission II
8 Pádraig FlynnIreland}} 1993–1999 Delors Commission III, Santer Commission
9 Anna DiamantopoulouGreece}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
10 Vladimír ŠpidlaCzech Republic}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
11 László AndorHungary}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
12 Marianne ThyssenBelgium}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Energy

{{Main|European Commissioner for Energy}}

The current Commissioner is Miguel Arias Cañete and holds responsibility for the European Union's energy policy as well as nuclear issues (Euratom). The Directorate-General for this portfolio is shared with the Commissioner for Transport as the Directorate-General for Mobility and Transport.

The EU is an active supporter of the Kyoto Protocol, which it signed alongside its member-states. In March 2007 the Union committed itself to cut CO2 emissions by 20 percent by 2020.  There is also a desire to reduce dependency on Russian energy supplies following the disputes between Russia and Belarus and Ukraine. (See also: Russia-Belarus energy dispute, Russia-Ukraine gas dispute.) In April 2007 five southern European countries signed a deal to build an oil pipeline from the Black Sea to Italy which will help diversify energy sources. 

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Wilhelm HaferkampWest Germany}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
2 Wilhelm HaferkampWest Germany}} 1970–1972 Malfatti Commission
3 Wilhelm HaferkampWest Germany}} 1972–1973 Mansholt Commission
4 Henri François SimonetBelgium}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
5 Guido BrunnerWest Germany}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
6 Étienne DavignonBelgium}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
7 Nicolas MosarLuxembourg}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
8 Antonio Cardoso e CunhaPortugal}} 1989–1993 Delors Commission II
9 Marcelino OrejaSpain}} 1993–1994 Delors Commission III
10 Abel MatutesSpain}} 1994–1995 Delors Commission III
11 Christos PapoutsisGreece}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
12 Loyola de PalacioSpain}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
13 Andris PiebalgsLatvia}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
14 Günther OettingerGermany}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
15 Miguel Arias CañeteSpain}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy

{{Main|European Commissioner for Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy}}

The Commissioner for Enlargement and the European Neighbourhood Policy is concerned with foreign policy towards the EU's nearest neighbours. The enlargement portfolio began to be created out of the regionalised foreign policy posts. In particular the Santer Commission post for relations with central and eastern Europe as those countries began applying to join. The Neighbourhood Policy element was created in 2004 as part of the External Relations portfolio. When that portfolio was absorbed by the High Representative in 2009, Neighbourhood Policy was transferred to Trade and then to Enlargement in 2010 under the Second Barroso Commission. The present Commissioner, as of 2014, is Johannes Hahn.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Günter VerheugenGermany}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
2 Janez PotočnikSlovenia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
3 Olli RehnFinland}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
4 Štefan FüleCzech Republic}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
5 Johannes HahnAustria}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Environment

{{Main|European Commissioner for the Environment}}

The Commissioner for the Environment, Karmenu Vella, is responsible for protection of the European Union's environment. Specific actions relating to climate change are under the responsibility of the Climate Action commissioner as of 2010.

The EU has made a number of environmental moves, partially in regards to climate change. Most notably it signed the Kyoto Protocol in 1998, set up its Emission Trading Scheme in 2005 and is agreeing to unilaterally cut its emissions by 20% by 2020. (See: Energy policy of the European Union). Other policies include; the Natura 2000 a widespread and successful network of nature conservation sites, the Registration, Evaluation and Authorisation of Chemicals (REACH) directive requiring safety testing on widely used chemicals and the Water Framework Directive ensuring water quality reaches higher standards.

For more, see European Climate Change Programme, European Union Emission Trading Scheme, Renewable energy in the European Union and the Directorate-General for the Environment.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Ioannis PaleokrassasGreece}} 1993–1995 Delors Commission
2 Ritt BjerregaardDenmark}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
3 Margot WallströmSweden}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
4 Stavros DimasGreece}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
5 Janez PotočnikSlovenia}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
6 Karmenu VellaMalta}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Budget and Human Resources

{{Main|European Commissioner for Budget and Human Resources}}

The Commissioner for Budget and Human Resources is Günther Oettinger. He took over this portfolio on 1 January 2017, following the resignation of Kristalina Georgieva, with effect from 31 December 2016, to take up a new position as chief executive officer of the World Bank. He is primarily responsible for the management of the budget of the European Union and related financial issues except for budgetary discharge which falls under the Commissioner for administration commissioner. Previously simply for the budget, the position expanded under the Prodi Commission to include financial programming. The related DG is the Directorate-General for Budget.

Under Commissioner Grybauskaitė, Commissioner's 121.6 billion euro 2008 budget proposed that for the first time funding for sustainable growth (€57.2 billion) would be higher than that of the Common Agricultural Policy (€56.3 billion), traditionally the largest source of expenditure in the EU. There would be an increase in cohesion funds, energy and transport of 14%, research by 11% and lifelong learning by 9%. There would also be an increase in the administrative budget, aid to Kosovo and Palestinian institutions and funds towards the Galileo project.  

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Albert CoppéBelgium}} 1967–1973 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
2 Wilhelm HaferkampGermany}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
3 Christopher TugendhatUnited Kingdom}} 1977–1985 Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission
4 Henning ChristophersenDenmark}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
5 Peter SchmidhuberGermany}} 1989–1995 Delors Commission II & III
6 Erkki LiikanenFinland}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
7 Michaele SchreyerGermany}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
8 Marcos KyprianouCyprus}} 2004 Prodi Commission
9 Dalia GrybauskaitėLithuania}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
10 Algirdas ŠemetaLithuania}} 2009–2010 Barroso Commission I
11 Janusz LewandowskiPoland}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
12 Kristalina GeorgievaBulgaria}} 2014–2016 Juncker Commission
13 Günther OettingerGermany}} 2017 onwards Juncker Commission

Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union

{{Main|European Commissioner for Financial Stability Financial Services and Capital Markets Union}}

The Commissioner for Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union is responsible for banking and finance. It was originally held by Jonathan Hill. It was a role created under the Juncker Commission.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Jonathan HillUnited Kingdom}} 2014–2016 Juncker Commission
2 Valdis DombrovskisLatvia}} 2016 onwards Juncker Commission

Health and Consumer Policy

{{Main|European Commissioner for Health and Consumer Policy}}

The Commissioner for Health and Consumer Policy is responsible for matters of public health, food safety, animal health, welfare and consumer affairs. It is held by Vytenis Andriukaitis. Between 2007 and 2010 it was split into a Commissioner for Health and a Commissioner for Consumer Protection - in order to give a portfolio for the incoming Bulgarian Commissioner. It was recombined under the second Barroso Commission.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Richard BurkeIreland}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
2 Karl-Heinz NarjesWest Germany}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
3 Stanley Clinton DavisUnited Kingdom}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
4 Grigoris VarfisGreece}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
5 Karel Van MiertBelgium}} 1989–1992 Delors Commission II
6 Christiane ScrivenerFrance}} 1992–1994 Delors Commission II
7 Emma BoninoItaly}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
8 David ByrneIreland}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
9 Pavel TeličkaCzech Republic}} 2004 Prodi Commission (Parallel to Byrne)
10 Markos KyprianouCyprus}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I (Health only)
11 Meglena KunevaBulgaria}} 2007–2010 Barroso Commission I (Consumer protection only)
12 John DalliMalta}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
13 Vytenis AndriukaitisLithuania}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

High Representative

{{Main|High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy}}

The High Representative became a Commissioner on 1 December 2009, replacing the External Relations Commissioner (see historical below). Although other external relations posts continue to exist, such as trade, the High Representative is the most senior foreign affairs post in the EU. The position is held by Federica Mogherini.

Home Affairs

The Commissioner for Home Affairs was created in 2010 by dividing the previous Justice, Freedom and Security portfolio into a security orientated post (DG HOME) and a post centred on justice, on individual and fundamental rights (DG JUST). Its DG is the Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs (DG HOME).

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Cecilia MalmströmSweden}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
2 Dimitris AvramopoulosGreece}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Industry and Entrepreneurship

{{Main|European Commissioner for Industry and Entrepreneurship}}

The Commissioner for Enterprise and Industry is Elżbieta Bieńkowska. The post was enlarged from the Commissioner for Enterprise and Information Society portfolio in the Prodi Commission to include Industry. At the start of the first Barroso Commission, Germany, backed by Britain and France suggested an economic "super-commissioner"[9] to fight for competitiveness. Although rejected, this idea though has been taken on by Verheugen, as the Enterprise and Industry portfolio was enlarged and was made a Vice President.[10]

As Commissioner, he indicates his aim to increase the competitiveness of Europe, there is a separate Commissioner for Competition dealing with competition between companies within Europe. However, with the numerous economic portfolios, there is a degree of overlap which has been a matter of concern for him along with the purported difficulty of firing director-generals. This Commissioner also chairs the Competitiveness Council Commissionners Group and is the vice chair of the Group of Commissioners on the Lisbon Strategy. He is expected to be the European chair of the new Transatlantic Economic Council. The relevant DG is Directorate-General for Enterprise and Industry.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Erkki LiikanenFinland}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
2 Ján FigeľSlovakia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
3 Günter VerheugenGermany}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
4 Antonio TajaniItaly}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
5 Elżbieta BieńkowskaPoland}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

International Cooperation, Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Response

{{main|European Commissioner for International Cooperation, Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Response}}

The Commissioner for International Cooperation, Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Response was created under the second Barroso Commission in 2010 and is occupied by Christos Stylianides. It deals in party with dealing with humanitarian disasters and humanitarian aid: the EU is the largest supplier of aid in the world.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Robert LemaignenFrance}} 1958–1962 Hallstein Commission
2 Henri RochereauFrance}} 1962–1970 Hallstein Commission, Rey Commission
3 Jean-François DeniauFrance}} 1967–1973 Rey Commission, Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
4 Claude CheyssonFrance}} 1973–1981 Ortoli Commission, Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission
5 Edgard PisaniFrance}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
6 Lorenzo NataliItaly}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
7 Manuel MarinSpain}} 1989–1995 Delors Commission II & III
8 João de Deus PinheiroPortugal}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
9 Poul NielsonDenmark}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
10 Joe BorgMalta}} 2004 Prodi Commission
11 Louis MichelBelgium}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
12 Karel De GuchtBelgium}} 2009–2010 Barroso Commission I
13 Kristalina GeorgievaBulgaria}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
14 Christos StylianidesCyprus}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Interinstitutional Relations and Administration

The Commissioner for Interinstitutional Relations and Administration is responsible for the administration of the Commission, including management of some of the Commission's Internal Services; in particular consolidation of administrative reform, personnel and administration, European Schools and security. The Commissioner is also responsible for the following departments; the Directorate-General for Personnel and Administration, the Office for the Administration and Payment of Individual Entitlement, the Directorate-General for Informatics, the Office of Infrastructure and Logistics, and relations with the European Personnel Selection Office.[11] The current Commissioner is Frans Timmermans.

Prior to 2010 it was also responsible for Audit and Anti-Fraud, now merged with taxation, but gain responsibility for relations with the other EU institutions.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Michael O'KennedyIreland}} 1981–1982 Thorn Commission
2 Richard BurkeIreland}} 1982–1985 Thorn Commission
3 Henning ChristophersenDenmark}} 1985–1988 Delors Commission
4 Peter SchmidhuberGermany}} 1988–1994 Delors Commission
5 Erkki LiikanenFinland}} 1994–1999 Santer Commission
6 Neil KinnockUnited Kingdom}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
7 Siim KallasEstonia}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
8 Maroš ŠefčovičSlovakia}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
9 Frans TimmermansNetherlands}} 2014–present Juncker Commission

Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality

{{Main|European Commissioner for Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship}}

The Commissioner for Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship was created in 2010 by dividing the previous Justice, Freedom and Security portfolio into a security orientated post and a justice and fundamental rights orientated post. The portfolio was then renamed into Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality under the Juncker Commission. The Commissioner as of 2014 is Věra Jourová.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Viviane RedingLuxembourg}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
2 Věra JourováCzech Republic}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Maritime Affairs and Fisheries

{{Main|European Commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries}}

The current Maritime affairs and Fisheries Commissioner is Karmenu Vella. He is responsible for policies such as the Common Fisheries Policy, which is largely a competence of the EU rather than the members. The Union has 66,000 km of coastline[12] and the largest Exclusive Economic Zone in the world, covering 25 million km².[13]

On 7 June 2006 the Commission published a green paper for a Maritime Policy and consultation will end in June 2007.[14] The document addresses a number of issues such as sustainable development, protection of the environment, skills and employment, technology and resources, coastal safety and tourism, financial support and heritage.[15] The Commission came under fire in May 2007 for not penalise French fishermen after over-fishing the threatened bluefin tuna by 65% while backing penalties on Irish fishermen for over-fishing mackerel.[16]

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Franz FischlerAustria}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
2 Sandra KalnieteLatvia}} 2004 Prodi Commission
3 Joe BorgMalta}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
4 Maria DamanakiGreece}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
5 Karmenu VellaMalta}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Regional Policy

{{Main|European Commissioner for Regional Policy}}

The Regional Policy Commissioner, occasional Regional Affairs Commissioner, is responsible for managing the regional policy of the EU which takes up a third of the EU's budget; it includes the European Regional Development Fund, Structural Funds and Cohesion Funds, Instrument for Structural Policies for Pre-Accession and the European Social Fund. The related DG is Directorate-General for Regional Policy. The present Commissioner is Corina Crețu.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Hans von der GroebenGermany}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
2 Albert BorschetteLuxembourg}} 1970–1973 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
3 George ThomsonUnited Kingdom}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
4 Antonio GiolittiItaly}} 1977–1985 Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission
5 Grigoris VarfisGreece}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
6 Bruce MillanUnited Kingdom}} 1989–1994 Delors Commission II & III
7 Monika Wulf-MathiesGermany}} 1994–1999 Santer Commission
8 Michel BarnierFrance}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
9 Jacques BarrotFrance}} 2004 Prodi Commission
10 Danuta HübnerPoland}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I
11 Paweł SameckiPoland}} 2009–2010 Barroso Commission I
12 Johannes HahnAustria}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
13 Corina CrețuRomania}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Research, Innovation and Science

{{Main|European Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science}}

The Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science is Carlos Moedas. The 2004–2010 Commissioner, Potočnik, aimed to create a European Research Area.[17]

Its name has had several variations, under the first Barroso Commission it was Science and Research, under Prodi it was simply "Research", Santer was "Research, Science and Technology" and under Delors it was combined with others as "Industry, information technology and science and research" and other various names and combinations prior. The related DG is the Directorate-General for Research.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Fritz HellwigWest Germany}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
2 Ralf DahrendorfWest Germany}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
3 Guido BrunnerWest Germany}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
4 Filippo Maria PandolfiItaly}} 1989–1993 Delors Commission
5 Antonio RubertiItaly}} 1993–1995 Delors Commission III
6 Édith CressonFrance}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
7 Philippe BusquinBelgium}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
8 Louis MichelBelgium}} 2004 Prodi Commission
9 Janez PotočnikSlovenia}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
10 Máire Geoghegan-QuinnIreland}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
11 Carlos MoedasPortugal}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Security Union

The Commissioner for Security Union was created in 2016 and initially held by Julian King.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Julian KingUnited Kingdom }} 2016 onwards Juncker Commission

Taxation, Customs, Statistics, Audit and Anti-Fraud

{{main|European Commissioner for Taxation and Customs Union, Audit and Anti-Fraud}}{{Main|European Commissioner for Taxation, Customs, Statistics, Audit and Anti-Fraud}}

The Commissioner for Taxation, Customs, Statistics, Audit and Anti-Fraud is responsible for the EU's customs union and taxation policy. The European Union has had a customs union since the creation of the European Economic Community and that union extends to the non-EU members of the European Economic Area and to Turkey, Andorra and San Marino. Since 2010 it gained responsibility for audit (budgetary discharge, internal audit, counter fraud): in particular the Internal Audit Service and the European Anti-fraud Office. The current Commissioner is Pierre Moscovici.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Frits BolkesteinNetherlands}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission (Taxation)
2 Neil KinnockUnited Kingdom}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission (Audit)
3 László KovácsHungary}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission I (Taxation)
4 Siim KallasEstonia}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I (Audit)
5 Algirdas ŠemetaLithuania}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
6 Pierre MoscoviciFrance}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Trade

{{Main|European Commissioner for Trade}}

The Commissioner for Trade is responsible for the EU's external trade policy. The portfolio is held by Cecilia Malmström. Due to the size of the European economy, being the world's largest market and having a huge slice of world trade, this position can be very important in dealing with other world economic powers such as China or the United States. Former Commissioner Leon Brittan commented that “Frankly, it is more important than most [national] cabinet jobs”.[18] The Commissioner leads Europe in organisations such as the World Trade Organization (WTO). Concluding WTO talks after the collapse of the Doha Development Round has been a contentious point, with the EU not willing to cut agricultural subsidies without similar action by the United States. The related DG is Directorate-General for Trade.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Leon BrittanUnited Kingdom}} 1994–1999 Santer Commission
2 Pascal LamyFrance}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
3 Danuta HübnerPoland}} 2004 Prodi Commission
4 Peter MandelsonUnited Kingdom}} 2004–2008 Barroso Commission I
5 Catherine AshtonUnited Kingdom}} 2008–2010 Barroso Commission I
6 Karel De GuchtBelgium}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
7 Cecilia MalmströmSweden}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Transport

{{Main|European Commissioner for Transport}}

The portfolio is responsible for the development of transport infrastructure in the EU such as road and rail networks but also navigation systems such as the Galileo positioning system.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Victor BodsonLuxembourg}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
2 Albert CoppéBelgium}} 1970–1973 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
3 Carlo Scarascia-MugnozzaItaly}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
4 Richard BurkeIreland}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
5 Giorgios ContogeorgisGreece}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
6 Stanley Clinton DavisUnited Kingdom}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission
7 Karel Van MiertBelgium}} 1989–1992 Delors Commission II
8 Abel MatutesSpain}} 1993–1994 Delors Commission III
9 Marcelino OrejaSpain}} 1994–1995 Delors Commission III
10 Neil KinnockUnited Kingdom}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
11 Loyola de PalacioSpain}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
12 Jacques BarrotFrance}} 2004–2008 Barroso Commission I
13 Antonio TajaniItaly}} 2008–2010 Barroso Commission I
14 Siim KallasEstonia}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
15 Violeta BulcSlovenia}} 2014 onwards Juncker Commission

Historical portfolios

Many portfolios have been combined and split under different president's, below is a few of the previous posts that have since been abolished.

Administrative Affairs, Audit and Anti-Fraud

The Commissioner for Administrative Affairs, Audit and Anti-Fraud was in the first Barroso Commission and was responsible for the Commission's internal administration and anti-fraud efforts.

Its administrative duties included management of some of the Commission's Internal Services; in particular consolidation of administrative reform, personnel and administration, European Schools and security. The Commissioner is also responsible for the following departments; the Directorate-General for Personnel and Administration, the Office for the Administration and Payment of Individual Entitlement, the Directorate-General for Informatics, the Office of Infrastructure and Logistics, and relations with the European Personnel Selection Office.[11] Its other responsibilities were for audit (budgetary discharge, internal audit, counter fraud): in particular the Internal Audit Service and the European Anti-fraud Office.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
Michael O'KennedyIreland}} 1981–1982 Thorn Commission
Richard BurkeIreland}} 1982–1985 Thorn Commission
Henning ChristophersenDenmark}} 1985–1988 Delors Commission
Peter SchmidhuberGermany}} 1988–1994 Delors Commission
Erkki LiikanenFinland}} 1994–1999 Santer Commission
Neil KinnockUnited Kingdom}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission (Audit)
Siim KallasEstonia}} 2004–2009 Barroso Commission

Administrative Reform

A position created for the Prodi Commission in the wake of the Santer Commission corruption scandal.

Agriculture and Fisheries

This position used deal with the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP). It existed when the CFP was created in the Jenkins until the Thorn Commission when it was split into Agriculture and Rural Affairs and Fisheries and Maritime Affairs.

Communication strategy

The Communication strategy portfolio in the first Barroso Commission existed between 2004 and 2010 combined with Institutional Relations. Under the second Barroso Commission this was dropped as it had no powers and was open to allegations of propaganda.

Consumer Protection

The Commissioner for Consumer Protection was responsible for protecting the rights of consumers vs corporations between 2007 and 2010. The only Commissioner was Meglena Kuneva (ALDE).

This specific portfolio was created in 2007, separated from the Health portfolio. However, it first appeared in the Jenkins Commission as "Consumer Affairs" though the Barroso Commission was the first time it has been an independent portfolio. The independent portfolio was created when Bulgaria and Romania joined the European Union on 1 January 2007. It used to be part of the Health and Consumer Protection portfolio which was held by Markos Kyprianou. Unlike the Multilingualism portfolio that was created for Leonard Orban, this post was welcomed due to the large size of the combined portfolio. The Directorate-General is still merged with that office. In 2010 it was recombined with Health in the second Barroso Commission.

External Relations

{{Main|European Commissioner for External Relations}}

The Commissioner for External Relations, known as the Commissioner for External Relations and the European Neighbourhood Policy at its demise dealt with general foreign relations and representation of the Commission abroad. It occasionally took on related responsibilities such as enlargement or neighbourhood policy, though most of the time other separate external relations portfolios existed such as development or trade. Early on external relations were split according to geography between various Commissioners. On 1 December 2009 its responsibilities were merged into the High Representative.

Energy, Euratom Supply Agency, SMEs and Tourism

An expanded version of the Energy portfolio in the Santer Commission, including parts of Industry (SMEs) and Tourism which has only appeared under Santer.

Health

The Commissioner for Health existed between 2007 and 2010 when it was split off from Consumer Protection for the new Bulgarian Commissioner. It was recombined under the succeeding Commission in 2010.

Justice, Freedom and Security

The Justice, Freedom and Security portfolio was roughly on the former third pillar: Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters. The position covers such matters as judicial matters, human rights, equality laws, immigration control, policing and citizenship (see Area of freedom, security and justice). The relevant DG was Directorate-General for Justice, Freedom and Security.

As a concession to the liberals, Barroso split the post in 2010 into the Commissioner for Home Affairs (the security aspect) and the Commissioner for Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship (the human rights aspect).

Previous commissioners:

NameCountryPeriodCommission
Anita GradinSweden}} 1995–1999 Santer Commission
António VitorinoPortugal}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
Franco FrattiniItaly}} 2004–2008 Barroso Commission
Jacques BarrotFrance}} 2008–2010 Barroso Commission

Internal Market and Services

{{Main|European Commissioner for Internal Market and Services}}

The Commissioner for Internal Market and Services concerned the development of the 480-million-strong European single market, promoting free movement of people, goods, services and capital. The related DG is Directorate-General for Internal Market and Services and it is also related to the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market.

Commissioner Frits Bolkestein (Netherlands) served in the Prodi Commission between 1999 and 2004. In addition to holding the Internal Market portfolio he also held Taxation and Customs Union. Bolkestein is most notable for the Directive on services in the internal market, which is commonly called the "Bolkestein Directive". The directive aimed at enabling a company from a one member-state to recruit workers in another member-state under the law of the company's home state. It was to help the development of the internal market for services, the development of which has lagged behind that for goods. However, there was a great deal of concern about its effect on social standards and welfare, triggering competition between various parts of Europe. This led to significant protests across Europe against the directive including a notable protest at the European Parliament in Strasbourg by port workers which led to damage to the building. MEPs eventually reached a compromise on the text and the Parliament adopted it on 12 December 2006; 2 years after Bolkestein left office, under the Barroso Commission.

Portfilio was merged in 2014 with European Commissioner for Industry and Entrepreneurship.

NameCountryPeriodCommission
1 Piero MalvestitiItaly}} 1958–1959 Hallstein Commission I
2 Giuseppe CaronItaly}} 1959–1963 Hallstein Commission I & II
3 Guido Colonna di PalianoItaly}} 1964–1967 Hallstein Commission II
4 Hans von der GroebenWest Germany}} 1967–1970 Rey Commission
5 Wilhelm HaferkampWest Germany}} 1970–1973 Malfatti Commission, Mansholt Commission
6 Finn Olav GundelachDenmark}} 1973–1977 Ortoli Commission
7 Étienne DavignonBelgium}} 1977–1981 Jenkins Commission
8 Karl-Heinz NarjesGermany}} 1981–1985 Thorn Commission
9 Lord CockfieldUnited Kingdom}} 1985–1989 Delors Commission I
10 Martin BangemannGermany}} 1989–1994 Delors Commission II & III
11 Raniero Vanni d'ArchirafiItaly}} 1992–1994 Delors Commission III
12 Mario MontiItaly}} 1994–1999 Santer Commission
13 Frits BolkesteinNetherlands}} 1999–2004 Prodi Commission
14 Charlie McCreevyIreland}} 2004–2010 Barroso Commission I
15 Michel BarnierFrance}} 2010–2014 Barroso Commission II
16 Elżbieta BieńkowskaPoland}} 2014 Juncker Commission

Multilingualism

The Commissioner for Multilingualism was responsible for language policy of the European Union, i.e., promoting multilingualism for the citizens and the institutions of the EU. It was created on 1 January 2007 during the Barroso Commission. The only commissioner is Leonard Orban (2007–2010). The post was created on 1 January 2007, in the enlarged Barroso Commission after the accession of Bulgaria and Romania to the EU. Multilingualism had been a responsibility of the European Commissioner for Education, Training, Culture and Multilingualism (held by Ján Figeľ between 2004 and 2007). Under the second Barroso Commission, the post was re-merged into the education and culture portfolio (held by Androulla Vassiliou).

The new portfolio was criticised for vagueness and ambiguity, it has been claimed that the post overlaps with responsibilities of other Commissioners. The Conference of Presidents of the European Parliament has asked the current president of the Commission José Manuel Barroso to clarify the mandate of Commissioner for Multilingualism[19] and of other members of the Commission with regards to the “intercultural dialogue”.

European Parliament Socialist Group (PES) leader Martin Schulz suggested a portfolio for the protection of ethnic minorities instead. His party suggested the introduction of the protection of the Roma minority.[20] Barroso turned down the PES proposal and defended the post. He stated that Commissioner for Education, Training and Culture Ján Figeľ "will remain responsible for the management of actions to directly promote the inter-cultural dialogue". 

Politically, the portfolio was mainly focused on promoting foreign languages learning as means for worker's mobility and business competitiveness rather than emphasizing language rights of speakers of regional, minority, lesser-used and migrant languages. Commissioner for Multilingualism is also responsible, alongside the President of the Commission, Barroso, and the European Commissioner for Education, Training and Culture, Ján Figeľ to work on "intercultural dialogue", including the 2008 European Year of Intercultural Dialogue.

Administratively, Commissioner for Multilingualism was in charge of the Directorate-General for Translation, the DG for Interpretation and the Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, as well as for the Multilingualism policy unit (EAC-C-5) in the DG for Education and Culture, with 3,400 staff in total - about 15 per cent of the Brussels executive's workforce- and with about 1 percent of the EU budget.

References

1. ^{{cite news|last =Lungescu|first=Oana|publisher=BBC News|title =Examining the EU executive|date=2004-07-23|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/letter_from_america/3921303.stm|accessdate = 2007-09-18}}
2. ^Brussels Accuses iTunes of Violating Competition Rules Der Spiegel
3. ^The Commission prohibits GE's acquisition of Honeywell Europa (web portal)
4. ^[https://www.forbes.com/lists/2007/11/biz-07women_The-100-Most-Powerful-Women_Rank_3.html 100 Most Powerful Women] Forbes
5. ^Roaming Charges Portal European Commission
6. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20070928080017/http://www.computerbusinessreview.com/article_news.asp?guid=9D3AEC6B-EC7C-4114-965C-880A63EEFCDD European parliament backs roaming price cuts] Computer Business Review Online
7. ^`.eu' Domain Names Top 2.5M in Year One Huffington Post
8. ^Royal v Sarkozy: The policies BBC News
9. ^1 'Big three' strike deal on super commissioner, French VAT cuts, 1% ceiling EurActiv.com
10. ^1 The New Commission - Some Initial Thought {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060923001700/http://www.bmbrussels.be/box_bmnewcomm.php |date=23 September 2006 }} BM Brussels
11. ^1  
12. ^[https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ee.html European Union] CIA World Factbook
13. ^EU Glossary {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100909000258/http://europa.eu/scadplus/glossary/outermost_regions_en.htm |date= 9 September 2010 }} Europa (web portal)
14. ^Consultation on Maritime Policy {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070519191342/http://ec.europa.eu/maritimeaffairs/policy_en.html |date=19 May 2007 }} European Commission
15. ^Green paper {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070325213544/http://ec.europa.eu/maritimeaffairs/pdf/com_2006_0275_en_part2.pdf |date=25 March 2007 }} European Commission
16. ^Fishermen citicise EU over-fishing decision. Raidió Teilifís Éireann.
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.itpro.co.uk/news/109975/building-an-information-society-on-par-with-postwar-reconstruction-says-eu.html |title=Building an information society on par with post-war reconstruction, says EU |publisher=IT PRO |date=2007-04-12 |accessdate=2012-05-27 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927191211/http://www.itpro.co.uk/news/109975/building-an-information-society-on-par-with-postwar-reconstruction-says-eu.html |archivedate=27 September 2007 |df= }}
18. ^The New Commission - Some initial thoughts {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060923001700/http://www.bmbrussels.be/box_bmnewcomm.php |date=23 September 2006 }} BM Brussels
19. ^http://www.europarl.europa.eu/hearings/commission/2006_enlarg/press/conf_presidents_en.pdf
20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.euractiv.com/en/enlargement/socialists-criticise-new-commissioner-portfolio/article-159715 |title=Socialists criticise new commissioner's portfolio |publisher=EurActiv |accessdate=2012-05-27}}
{{CommissionPortfolios}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of European Commission Portfolios}}

1 : European Commission
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