2002 in Europe: Difference between revisions
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==Incumbents== |
==Incumbents== |
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* '''{{flag|Albania}}''' |
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** President – [[Rexhep Meidani]], [[President of Albania]] (1997–2002) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Ilir Meta]], [[Prime Minister of Albania]] (1999–2002) |
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* '''{{flag|Andorra}}''' |
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** Monarchs – |
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*** French Co-Prince – [[Jacques Chirac]], [[Co-princes of Andorra|French Co-prince of Andorra]] (1995–2007) |
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**** Co-Prince's Representative – [[Frédéric de Saint-Sernin]] (1999–2002) |
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*** Episcopal Co-Prince – Archbishop [[Joan Martí i Alanis]], [[Co-princes of Andorra|Episcopal Co-prince of Andorra]] (1971–2003) |
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**** Co-Prince's Representative – [[Nemesi Marquès i Oste]] (1993–2012) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Marc Forné Molné]], [[Prime Minister of Andorra|Head of Government of Andorra]] (1994–2005) |
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* '''{{flag|Armenia}}''' |
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** President – [[Robert Kocharyan]], [[President of Armenia]] (1998–2008) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Andranik Margaryan]], [[Prime Minister of Armenia]] (2000–2007) |
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* '''{{flag|Austria}}''' |
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** President – [[Thomas Klestil]], [[President of Austria|Federal President of Austria]] (1992–2004) |
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** Chancellor – [[Wolfgang Schüssel]], [[Chancellor of Austria|Federal Chancellor of Austria]] (2000–2007) |
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* '''{{flag|Azerbaijan}}''' |
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** President – [[Heydar Aliyev]], [[President of Azerbaijan]] (1993–2003) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Artur Rasizade]], [[Prime Minister of Azerbaijan]] (1996–2003) |
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** {{flag|Nagorno-Karabakh}} ([[International recognition of Nagorno-Karabakh|unrecognised, secessionist state]]) |
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*** President – [[Arkadi Ghukasyan]], [[President of Nagorno-Karabakh]] (1997–2007) |
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*** Prime Minister – [[Anushavan Danielyan]], [[Prime Minister of Nagorno-Karabakh]] (1999–2007) |
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* '''{{flag|Belarus|1995}}''' |
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** President – [[Alexander Lukashenko]], [[President of Belarus]] (1994–present) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Gennady Novitsky]], [[Prime Minister of Belarus]] (2001–2003) |
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* '''{{flag|Belgium|state}}''' |
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** Monarch – [[Albert II of Belgium|Albert II]], [[Monarchy of Belgium|King of the Belgians]] (1993–2013) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Guy Verhofstadt]], [[Prime Minister of Belgium]] (1999–2008) |
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* '''{{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}}''' |
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** Head of State – [[Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina]] |
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*** Serb Member – [[Živko Radišić]] (1998–2002) |
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*** Bosniak Member – [[Beriz Belkić]] (2001–2002) |
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*** Croat Member – [[Jozo Križanović]] (2001–2002; [[Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina]], 2001–2002) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Zlatko Lagumdžija]], [[Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina]] (2001–2002) |
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** High Representative – [[Wolfgang Petritsch]], [[High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina]] (1999–2002) |
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* '''{{flag|Bulgaria}}''' |
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** President – [[Petar Stoyanov]], [[President of Bulgaria]] (1997–2002) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha]], [[Prime Minister of Bulgaria]] (2001–2005) |
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* '''{{flag|Croatia}}''' |
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** President – [[Stjepan Mesić]], [[President of Croatia]] (2000–2010) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Ivica Račan]], [[Prime Minister of Croatia]] (2000–2003) |
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* '''{{flag|Cyprus|1960}}''' |
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** President – [[Glafcos Clerides]], [[President of Cyprus]] (1993–2003) |
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** {{flag|Northern Cyprus}} ([[International recognition of Northern Cyprus|unrecognised, secessionist state]]) |
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*** President – [[Rauf Denktaş]], [[President of Northern Cyprus]] (1976–2005) |
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*** Prime Minister – [[Derviş Eroğlu]], [[Prime Minister of Northern Cyprus]] (1996–2004) |
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* '''{{flag|Czech Republic}}''' |
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** President – [[Václav Havel]], [[President of the Czech Republic]] (1993–2003) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Miloš Zeman]], [[Prime Minister of the Czech Republic]] (1998–2002) |
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* '''{{flag|Denmark}}''' |
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** Monarch – [[Margrethe II]], [[Queen of Denmark]] (1972–2024) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Anders Fogh Rasmussen]], [[Prime Minister of Denmark]] (2001–2009) |
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* '''{{flag|Estonia}}''' |
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** President – [[Arnold Rüütel]], [[President of Estonia]] (2001–2006) |
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** Prime Minister – [[Mart Laar]], [[Prime Minister of Estonia]] (1999–2002) |
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===European Union=== |
===European Union=== |
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*[[President of the European Commission]]: [[Romano Prodi]] |
*[[President of the European Commission]]: [[Romano Prodi]] (1999–2004) |
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*[[President of the European Parliament|President of the Parliament]]: |
*[[President of the European Parliament|President of the Parliament]]: |
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** [[Nicole Fontaine]] (until 16 January) |
** [[Nicole Fontaine]] (until 16 January) |
Revision as of 02:42, 14 July 2024
Years in Europe: | 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 |
Centuries: | 20th century · 21st century · 22nd century |
Decades: | 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s 2030s |
Years: | 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 |
This is a list of 2002 events that occurred in Europe.
Incumbents
Albania
- President – Rexhep Meidani, President of Albania (1997–2002)
- Prime Minister – Ilir Meta, Prime Minister of Albania (1999–2002)
Andorra
- Monarchs –
- French Co-Prince – Jacques Chirac, French Co-prince of Andorra (1995–2007)
- Co-Prince's Representative – Frédéric de Saint-Sernin (1999–2002)
- Episcopal Co-Prince – Archbishop Joan Martí i Alanis, Episcopal Co-prince of Andorra (1971–2003)
- Co-Prince's Representative – Nemesi Marquès i Oste (1993–2012)
- French Co-Prince – Jacques Chirac, French Co-prince of Andorra (1995–2007)
- Prime Minister – Marc Forné Molné, Head of Government of Andorra (1994–2005)
- Monarchs –
Armenia
- President – Robert Kocharyan, President of Armenia (1998–2008)
- Prime Minister – Andranik Margaryan, Prime Minister of Armenia (2000–2007)
Austria
- President – Thomas Klestil, Federal President of Austria (1992–2004)
- Chancellor – Wolfgang Schüssel, Federal Chancellor of Austria (2000–2007)
Azerbaijan
- President – Heydar Aliyev, President of Azerbaijan (1993–2003)
- Prime Minister – Artur Rasizade, Prime Minister of Azerbaijan (1996–2003)
Nagorno-Karabakh (unrecognised, secessionist state)
- President – Arkadi Ghukasyan, President of Nagorno-Karabakh (1997–2007)
- Prime Minister – Anushavan Danielyan, Prime Minister of Nagorno-Karabakh (1999–2007)
Belarus
- President – Alexander Lukashenko, President of Belarus (1994–present)
- Prime Minister – Gennady Novitsky, Prime Minister of Belarus (2001–2003)
Belgium
- Monarch – Albert II, King of the Belgians (1993–2013)
- Prime Minister – Guy Verhofstadt, Prime Minister of Belgium (1999–2008)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Head of State – Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Serb Member – Živko Radišić (1998–2002)
- Bosniak Member – Beriz Belkić (2001–2002)
- Croat Member – Jozo Križanović (2001–2002; Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2001–2002)
- Prime Minister – Zlatko Lagumdžija, Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina (2001–2002)
- High Representative – Wolfgang Petritsch, High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina (1999–2002)
- Head of State – Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bulgaria
- President – Petar Stoyanov, President of Bulgaria (1997–2002)
- Prime Minister – Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prime Minister of Bulgaria (2001–2005)
Croatia
- President – Stjepan Mesić, President of Croatia (2000–2010)
- Prime Minister – Ivica Račan, Prime Minister of Croatia (2000–2003)
Cyprus
- President – Glafcos Clerides, President of Cyprus (1993–2003)
Northern Cyprus (unrecognised, secessionist state)
- President – Rauf Denktaş, President of Northern Cyprus (1976–2005)
- Prime Minister – Derviş Eroğlu, Prime Minister of Northern Cyprus (1996–2004)
Czech Republic
- President – Václav Havel, President of the Czech Republic (1993–2003)
- Prime Minister – Miloš Zeman, Prime Minister of the Czech Republic (1998–2002)
Denmark
- Monarch – Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark (1972–2024)
- Prime Minister – Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark (2001–2009)
Estonia
- President – Arnold Rüütel, President of Estonia (2001–2006)
- Prime Minister – Mart Laar, Prime Minister of Estonia (1999–2002)
European Union
- President of the European Commission: Romano Prodi (1999–2004)
- President of the Parliament:
- Nicole Fontaine (until 16 January)
- Pat Cox (starting 16 January)
- President of the European Council:
- Jose Maria Aznar (January–June)
- Anders Fogh Rasmussen (July–December)
- Presidency of the Council of the EU:
Events
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Deaths
January
- Rolando Del Bello, Italian tennis player (b. 1925)
- Astrid Sampe, Swedish textile designer (b. 1909)
- Armi Aavikko, Finnish beauty queen and singer (b. 1958)
- Ian Grist, British Conservative politician (b. 1938)
February
March
- John Challens, British scientist and civil servant, helped develop Britain's first atomic bomb (b. 1915)[1]
April
May
See also
References
- ^ Wright, Pearce (2002-03-12). "John Challens". The Guardian. Retrieved 2019-02-26.