Annemie Turtelboom

Annemie Turtelboom
Annemie Turtelboom
Flemish Minister of Finance and Energy
	In office; 25 July 2014 – 29 April 2016
Prime Minister	Geert Bourgeois
Preceded by	Philippe Muyters (Budget); Freya Van Den Bossche (Energy)
Succeeded by	Bart Tommelein
Minister of Justice
	In office; 6 December 2011 – 25 July 2014
Prime Minister	Elio Di Rupo
Preceded by	Stefaan De Clerck
Succeeded by	Maggie De Block
Minister of the Interior
	In office; 17 July 2009 – 6 December 2011
Prime Minister	Herman Van Rompuy; Yves Leterme
Preceded by	Guido De Padt
Succeeded by	Joëlle Milquet
Personal details
Born	22 November 1967 (age 57); Ninove, Belgium
Political party	Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats

Annemie Turtelboom (born 22 November 1967) is a Belgian politician and a member of the Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats.

She was Minister of migration and asylum policy in the Leterme I Government. She became Belgium's minister of the interior in the Van Rompuy I Government on 17 July 2009,^[1] and retained that office in the Leterme II Government, which took office on 24 November 2009.^[2] Turtelboom served as Minister of Justice in the Di Rupo Government (2011-2014). Since 25 July 2014 Turtelboom serves as Flemish minister of Finance, Budget and Energy in the Bourgeois Government (2014-2019). On 29 April 2016 she resigned from her function as minister in the Flemish government,^[3] in order to take up the position of Belgian member of the European Court of Auditors.

References

^ Composition of the Van Rompuy I government, see page 2 the July 2009 reshuffle
^ Composition of the Leterme II government
^ Turtelboom neemt ontslag als Vlaams minister

External links

Official site

Political offices
Preceded by Guido De Padt	Minister of the Interior 2009–2011	Succeeded by Joëlle Milquet
Preceded by Stefaan De Clerck	Minister of Justice 2011–2014	Succeeded by Maggie De Block

This article about a Belgian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Composition of the Van Rompuy I government, see page 2 the July 2009 reshuffle

[2] Composition of the Leterme II government

[3] Turtelboom neemt ontslag als Vlaams minister

[1]

[2]

[3]

v t e Justice ministers of Belgium
1831–1899	Gendebien (1831) Barthélémy (1831) Raikem (1831–32) Lebeau (1832–34) Ernst (1834–39) J-B. Nothomb (1839) Raikem (1839–40) Leclerq (1840–41) Van Volxem (1841–42) J-B. Nothomb (1842–43) d'Anethan (1843–47) de Haussy (1847–50) Tesch (1850–52) Faider (1852–55) A. Nothomb (1855–57) Tesch (1857–65) Bara (1865–70) Cornesse (1870–71) T. de Lantsheere (1871–78) Bara (1878–84) Woeste (1884) Devolder (1884–87) Le Jeune (1887–94) Begerem (1894–99)
1900–1999	Van den Heuvel (1899–1907) Renkin (1907–08) L. de Lantsheere (1908–11) Carton de Wiart (1911–18) Vandervelde (1918–21) Van de Vyere (1921) Masson (1921–25) Théodor (1925) Tschoffen (1925) Poullet (1925–26) Hymans (1926–27) Janson (1927–31) Cocq (1931–32) Janson (1932–34) Bovesse (1934–35) Soudan (1935–36) Bovesse (1936–37) Pierlot (1937) de Laveleye (1937) Maistriau (1937) du Bus de Warnaffe (1937–38) Pholien (1938–39) Van Dievoet (1939) de Schryver (1939) Soudan (1939) Janson (1939) Soudan (1939–40) Janson (1940) de Vleeschauwer (1940–42) Delfosse (1942–44) Verbaet (1944–45) du Bus de Warnaffe (1945) Grégoire (1945–46) Rolin (1946) Van Glabbeke (1946) Lilar (1946–47) Struye (1947–48) Moreau de Melen (1948–49) Lilar (1949–50) Carton de Wiart (1950) Moyersoen (1950–52) Pholien (1952) Lagae (1952) du Bus de Warnaffe (1952–54) Lilar (1954–58) Harmel (1958) Merchiers (1958–60) Lilar (1960–61) Vermeylen (1961–65) Wigny (1965–68) Vranckx (1968–73) Vanderpoorten (1973–77) Van Elslande (1977–80) Vanderpoorten (1980) Moureaux (1980–81) Gol (1981–88) Wathelet (1988–95) De Clerck (1995–98) Van Parys (1998–99)
2000–present	Verwilghen (1999–2003) Onkelinx (2003–07) Vandeurzen (2007–08) De Clerck (2008–11) Turtelboom (2011–14) De Block (2014) Geens (2014–2020) Van Quickenborne (2020–2023) Van Tigchelt (2023-)

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