Brundtland's Second Cabinet

Brundtland's Second Cabinet
Brundtland's Second Cabinet
; 53rd Cabinet of Norway
Date formed	9 May 1986
Date dissolved	16 October 1989
People and organisations
Head of state	Olav V of Norway
Head of government	Gro Harlem Brundtland
Ministers removed	10
Total no. of members	28
Member party	Labour Party
Status in legislature	Centre-left
Opposition party	Conservative Party
History
Election	1989 parliamentary election
Outgoing election	1985 parliamentary election
Predecessor	Willoch's Second Cabinet
Successor	Syse's Cabinet

Brundtland's Second Cabinet was a minority, Labour Government of Norway. It succeeded the Conservative Willoch's Second Cabinet, and sat between 9 May 1986 and 16 October 1989.^[1] It was replaced by the Conservative/Centre/Christian Democrat cabinet Syse after the 1989 election. The cabinet was historic in that 8 of the 18 members were female, to then the highest female share in a government ever in the world.^[2] Brundtland's cabinet had the following composition.

Portfolio	Minister	Period	Party
Prime Minister	Gro Harlem Brundtland	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Agriculture	Gunhild Øyangen	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Church Affairs and Education	Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl Mary Kvidal	May 9, 1986 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Defence	Johan Jørgen Holst	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of the Environment	Sissel Marie Rønbeck	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Consumer Affairs and Government Administration	Anne-Lise Bakken Einfrid Halvorsen Oddrunn Pettersen	May 9, 1986 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - April 28, 1989 April 28, 1989 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Finance	Gunnar Berge	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Fisheries	Bjarne Mørk Eidem	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Knut Frydenlund Johan Jørgen Holst Thorvald Stoltenberg	May 9, 1986 - February 26, 1987 February 26, 1987 - March 9, 1988 March 9, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Health	Kari Gjesteby	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Industry	Finn Kristensen	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of International development	Vesla Vetlesen Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl	May 9, 1986 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Local Government and Labour	Leif Haraldseth William Engseth Kjell Borgen	May 9, 1986 - February 20, 1987 February 20, 1987 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Justice	Helen Bøsterud	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Petroleum and Energy	Arne Øien	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Social Affairs	Tove Strand Gerhardsen	May 9, 1986 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Trade and Shipping	Kurt Mosbakk Jan Balstad	May 9, 1986 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour
Minister of Transport and Communications	Kjell Borgen William Engseth	May 9, 1986 - June 13, 1988 June 13, 1988 - October 16, 1989	Labour

References

^ Gro Harlem Brundtlands andre regjering^{[permanent dead link]} Regjeringen.no. Retrieved 5 September 2013 Template:No icon
^ Per Lillelien (6 January 2005): Kvinne-regjeringen som gikk verden rundt VG. Retrieved 5 September 2o13 Template:No icon

Preceded by Willoch's second term	Norwegian Council of State 1986–1989	Succeeded by Premiership of Jon P. Syse

[1] Gro Harlem Brundtlands andre regjering^{[permanent dead link]} Regjeringen.no. Retrieved 5 September 2013 Template:No icon

[2] Per Lillelien (6 January 2005): Kvinne-regjeringen som gikk verden rundt VG. Retrieved 5 September 2o13 Template:No icon

[1]

[2]

v t e Cabinets of Norway
1814–1884	Cabinet of 1814 (1814) Wedel-Jarlsberg I (1814–36) Wedel-Jarlsberg II (1836–44) Løvenskiold and Vogt (1844–56) Stang (1861–80) Selmer (1880–84) Schweigaard (1884)
1884–1945	Sverdrup (1884–89) Stang I (1889–91) Steen I (1891–93) Stang II (1893–95) Hagerup I (1895–98) Steen II (1898–1902) Blehr I (1902–03) Hagerup II (1903–05) Michelsen (1905–07) Løvland (1907–08) Knudsen I (1908–10) Konow (1910–12) Bratlie (1912–13) Knudsen II (1913–20) Bahr Halvorsen I (1920–21) Blehr II (1921–23) Bahr Halvorsen II (1923) Berge (1923–24) Mowinckel I (1924–26) Lykke (1926–28) Hornsrud (1928) Mowinckel II (1928–31) Kolstad (1931–32) Hundseid (1932–33) Mowinckel III (1933–35) Nygaardsvold (1935–45)
1940–45	Quisling I (1940) Administrative Council (1940) Terboven (1940–42) Quisling II (1942–45)
1945–present	Gerhardsen I (1945) Gerhardsen II (1945–51) Torp (1951–55) Gerhardsen III (1955–63) Lyng (1963) Gerhardsen IV (1963–65) Borten (1965–71) Bratteli I (1971–72) Korvald (1972–73) Bratteli II (1973–76) Nordli (1976–81) Brundtland I (1981) Willoch I (1981–83) Willoch II (1983–86) Brundtland II (1986–89) Syse (1989–90) Brundtland III (1990–96) Jagland (1996–97) Bondevik I (1997–2000) Stoltenberg I (2000–01) Bondevik II (2001–05) Stoltenberg II (2005–2013) Solberg (2013–2021) Støre (2021-)

See also

References