Parlementaires européens 1999 : Différence entre versions
De Europe Politique
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| {{Autriche}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Autriche|Autriche]] | | {{Autriche}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Autriche|Autriche]] | ||
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| |{{colorbox|{{Id soc}}}} [[Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs (SPÖ)]] | | |{{colorbox|{{Id soc}}}} [[Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs (SPÖ)]] | ||
| {{colorbox|{{Id soc}}}} [[Groupe parlementaire du Parti Socialiste Européen (PSE)|PSE]] | | {{colorbox|{{Id soc}}}} [[Groupe parlementaire du Parti Socialiste Européen (PSE)|PSE]] | ||
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+ | | {{Autriche}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Autriche|Autriche]] | ||
+ | | Mercedes Echerer | ||
+ | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Die Grünen - Die Grüne Alternative (GRÜNE)|Die Grünen - Die Grüne Alternative]] | ||
+ | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Groupe des Verts - Alliance Libre Européenne (V-ALE)|V-ALE]] | ||
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+ | | {{Autriche}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Autriche|Autriche]] | ||
+ | | Johannes Voggenhuber | ||
+ | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Die Grünen - Die Grüne Alternative (GRÜNE)|Die Grünen - Die Grüne Alternative]] | ||
+ | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Groupe des Verts - Alliance Libre Européenne (V-ALE)|V-ALE]] | ||
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| {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | | {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | ||
− | | | + | | Reino Paasilinna |
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| {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | | {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | ||
− | | | + | | Heidi Hautala <ref>Resigned in 2003, became a member of the Finnish Parliament after the Finnish parliamentary election, 2003|2003 election. Replaced by Uma Aaltonen on 7 April 2003.</ref> |
− | | {{colorbox|{{Id | + | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Vihreä Liitto (VIHR)|Vihreä Liitto]] |
− | | {{colorbox|{{Id | + | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Groupe des Verts - Alliance Libre Européenne (V-ALE)|V-ALE]] |
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| {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | | {{Finlande}} [[Élections européennes 1999 Finlande|Finlande]] | ||
− | | | + | | Matti Wuori |
− | | {{colorbox|{{Id | + | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Vihreä Liitto (VIHR)|Vihreä Liitto]] |
− | | {{colorbox|{{Id | + | | {{colorbox|{{Id ecolo}}}} [[Groupe des Verts - Alliance Libre Européenne (V-ALE)|V-ALE]] |
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| {{sort|2004/07/19|19/07/2004}} | | {{sort|2004/07/19|19/07/2004}} |
Version du 10 mai 2013 à 23:18
Sommaire
État
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État | Nom | Liste / Parti | Groupe PE | Début | Fin |
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http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Robert Goebbels | Parti Ouvrier Socialiste Luxembourgeois (LSAP/POSL) | PSE | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Jacques Poos | Parti Ouvrier Socialiste Luxembourgeois (LSAP/POSL) | PSE | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Claude Turmes | Déi Gréng | V-ALE | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Viviane Reding [16] | Parti Chrétien Social (CSV/PCS) | PPE-DE | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Jacques Santer | Parti Chrétien Social (CSV/PCS) | PPE-DE | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
http://www.europe-politique.eu/lu/lu4.gif Luxembourg | Charles Goerens [17] | Parti Démocratique (PD/DP) | ELDR | 20/07/1999 | 19/07/2004 |
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- ↑ Replaced Frank Vandenbroucke (politician)|Frank Vandenbroucke, who stayed a minister in the Belgian federal government|federal government.
- ↑ Resigned in 1999 because of personal reasons. Replaced by Kathleen Van Brempt on 13 January 2000. In 2003, Van Brempt became a state secretary in Verhofstadt II Government|Verhofstadt II. Replaced by Saïd El Khadraoui on 7 October 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 2002, became an alderman in Elsene (Brussels). Replaced by Jan Dhaene on 1 September 2002. Dhaene became member of the Socialist Party (dutchophone Belgium)|Socialist Party in January 2004.
- ↑ Replaced Bert Anciaux (131,552 votes), who stayed a minister in the Flemish government.
- ↑ Became a member of Agalev in 2002, and joined The Greens–European Free Alliance|G–EFA.
- ↑ Became a member of Flemish Liberals and Democrats in 2004, and joined European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party (European Parliament group)|ELDR.
- ↑ Replaced Annemie Neyts (203,386 votes), who stayed a minister in the Brussels-Capital Region|Brussels government.
- ↑ Became a member of Liberal Appeal in 2003, and joined the Non-Inscrits|NI.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003 because of personal reasons. Replaced by Koenraad Dillen on 16 June 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003, became fraction leader of Flemish Bloc in the Belgian Senate|Senate. Replaced by Philip Claeys on 16 June 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 1999, became the European Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science|European Commissioner for Research in the Prodi Commission. Replaced by Jean-Maurice Dehousse on 16 September 1999.
- ↑ Resigned in 2001. Replaced by Olga Zrihen on 6 April 2001.
- ↑ Resigned in 2001, became the mayor of City of Brussels. Replaced by Jacques Santkin on 1 February 2001. Santkin died in 2001. Replaced by Véronique De Keyser on 25 September 2001.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003. Replaced by Anne André-Léonard 16 June 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 2004. Replaced by Jacqueline Rousseaux in 2004.
- ↑ Resigned in 1999, became the European Commissioner for Education and Culture in the Prodi Commission. Replaced by Astrid Lulling on 16 September 1999.
- ↑ Resigned in 199, became the List of Ministers for Defence of Luxembourg|Minister for Cooperation, Humanitarian Action and Defence in Juncker-Polfer Ministry|Juncker II. Replaced by Colette Flesch on 7 August 1999.
- ↑ Resigned in 2001, became the Minister for Refugees, Immigrants and Integration (Denmark)|Minister for Refugees, Immigrants and Integration in Cabinet of Anders Fogh Rasmussen I|Rasmussen I. Replaced by Ole Sørensen (politician)|Ole Sørensen on 26 November 2001.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003 because of health problems. Replaced by Bent Hindrup Andersen|Bent Andersen on 28 February 2003.
- ↑ Pat the Cope Gallagher resigned in 2002 and was substituted by Seán Ó Neachtain (politician)|Seán Ó Neachtain ( Fianna Fáil|FF / Union for Europe of the Nations|UEN).
- ↑ Appointed in 2000
- ↑ Resigned in 2000
- ↑ Resigned in 1999
- ↑ Resigned in 2003
- ↑ Appointed in 2003
- ↑ Appointed in 2002
- ↑ Resigned in 2002
- ↑ Resigned in 2001 because of problems with party authorities. Replaced by Ioannis Patakis on 30 January 2001.
- ↑ Resigned in 2004. Replaced by Nikolaos Chountis on 15 April 2004.
- ↑ Resigned in 2000, became the Ministry of Education, Religious Affairs, Culture and Sports (Greece)|Minister of Education, Religious Affairs, Culture and Sports in Third Cabinet of Costas Simitis|Simitis III. Replaced by Myrsini Zorba on 13 April 2000.
- ↑ Resigned in 2004, became a member of the Greek Parliament after the Greek legislative election, 2004|2004 election. Replaced by Meropi Kaldi on 24 March 2004.
- ↑ Resigned in 2000. Replaced by Stavros Xarchakos on 4 September 2000.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003, became a member of the Finnish Parliament after the Finnish parliamentary election, 2003|2003 election. Replaced by Uma Aaltonen on 7 April 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 2002, became a member of the Swedish Parliament after the Swedish general election, 2002|2002 election. Replaced by Peder Wachtmeister on 23 October 2002.
- ↑ Resigned in 2003. Replaced by Yvonne Sandberg-Fries on 1 February 2003.
- ↑ Resigned in 2000 because of personal reasons. Replaced by Lisbeth Grönfeldt Bergman on 16 April 2000.
- ↑ Resigned in 2000, became the Permanent Representative of Sweden to the United Nations|Permanent Representative to the United Nations. Replaced by Hans Karlsson on 1 August 2000.