Carl Haglund

Carl Haglund
Carl Haglund
Member of the Finnish Parliament ; for Uusimaa
	In office; 22 April 2015 – 30 July 2016
Minister of Defence
	In office; 5 July 2012 – 29 May 2015
Prime Minister	Jyrki Katainen; Alexander Stubb
Preceded by	Stefan Wallin
Succeeded by	Jussi Niinistö
Member of the European Parliament ; for Finland
	In office; 14 July 2009 – 4 July 2012
Succeeded by	Nils Torvalds
Leader of the Swedish People's Party of Finland
	In office; 10 June 2012 – 12 June 2016
Preceded by	Stefan Wallin
Succeeded by	Anna-Maja Henriksson
Personal details
Born	29 March 1979 (age 45); Espoo, Finland
Political party	Swedish People's Party
Spouse	Michaela Sofia
Children	2
Education	Mattlidens Gymnasium (IB); Sydväst Polytechnic; Åbo Akademi University; Hanken School of Economics (MBA, 2007);
Occupation	Politician

Carl Christoffer ”Calle” Haglund (born 29 March 1979 in Espoo) is the CEO of Veritas,^[2] a Finnish Pension insurance company, former MP, former chairman of the Swedish People's Party and the former Minister of Defence. He was member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2009 to 2012. Haglund was elected chairman of his party in June 2012.^[3] Haglund serves as the chairman of the board for Finnish Business and Policy Forum EVA and Research Institute of the Finnish Economy Etla.^[4] Haglund also currently serves on the board of Aktia Bank Plc and Enersense International Plc.

In the 2015 Finnish parliamentary election Haglund received over 21,000 votes, the fourth largest number of votes in the country.^[5] In March 2016, Haglund announced that he would not run for another term as the chairman, as he was disappointed in politics and wanted to spend more time with his family.^[6] On 12 June 2016, he was followed by the former Minister of Justice of Finland Anna-Maja Henriksson.^[7]

On 21 June 2016, Haglund announced that he would leave the Parliament to work for the Chinese bioenergy company Sunshine Kaidi New Energy Group.^[8] He left his seat on 30 July and was followed by Veronica Rehn-Kivi.^[9] In 2018 he joined Accenture as its Nordic head of banking and insurance business.^[10]

Education

Haglund obtained his International Baccalaureate (IB) at Mattlidens Gymnasium in Espoo. He obtained his MBA from the Hanken School of Economics in 2007.

Personal life

Haglund has Fenno-Swedish background. He has two children with his former wife.

Awards

Order of the Polar Star (Sweden, Grand Cross, 2015)^[11]
Order of the White Rose of Finland (Finland, Commander, 2014)^[12]

References

^ "Council of State - Ministers of Defence". Valtioneuvosto.fi. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
^ "Carl Haglund appointed as CEO of Veritas Pension Insurance | Veritas". 12 July 2021.
^ "Carl Haglund valittiin Rkp:n uudeksi puheenjohtajaksi". Yle. 10 June 2012. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
^ "Etlan ja EVAn hallituksille uusi puheenjohtaja: Carl Haglund Jorma Ollilan seuraajaksi".
^ Haapavaara, Heikki (February 16, 2017). "Carl Haglund urasiirrostaan: "Oli loogista siirtyä elinkeinoelämän palvelukseen"". Retrieved 2018-02-18.
^ "Carl Haglund paljastaa HS:lle: "Jätän Rkp:n puheenjohtajuuden – usko järkevän politiikan tekemiseen katosi"". Helsingin sanomat. 25 March 2016. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
^ "Anna-Maja Henriksson valittiin Rkp:n puheenjohtajaksi – "Me teimme sen. Me rikoimme lasikaton!"". Helsingin sanomat. 12 June 2016. Retrieved 12 June 2016.
^ "Haglund jättää kansanedustajan tehtävät – Siirtyy biojalostamoa Kemiin suunnittelevaan kiinalaisyhtiöön". Yle. 21 June 2016. Retrieved 22 June 2016.
^ "Veronica Rehn-Kivi aloittaa kansanedustajana". Eduskunta. 9 August 2016. Retrieved 11 August 2016.
^ "Finland's ex-minister Haglund joins Accenture's Nordic unit". YLE. 2018-08-06.
^ "Försvarsminister Carl Haglund har tilldelats stora korset av Nordstjärneorden". Puolustusministeriö (in Swedish). Retrieved 2021-09-07.
^ "Itsenäisyyspäivän korkein kunniamerkki Mäkiselle, Herlinille ja Rehnille". Turun Sanomat (in Finnish). 2014-12-03. Retrieved 2021-09-07.

External links

Carl Haglund - Swedish Parliamentary Group Parliament of Finland (in English)

Political offices
Preceded by Stefan Wallin	Minister of Defence 2012–2015	Succeeded by Jussi Niinistö
Party political offices
Preceded by Stefan Wallin	Leader of the Swedish People's Party of Finland 2012–2016	Succeeded by Anna-Maja Henriksson

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[1] "Council of State - Ministers of Defence". Valtioneuvosto.fi. Retrieved 2 January 2018.

[2] "Carl Haglund appointed as CEO of Veritas Pension Insurance | Veritas". 12 July 2021.

[3] "Carl Haglund valittiin Rkp:n uudeksi puheenjohtajaksi". Yle. 10 June 2012. Retrieved 9 May 2015.

[4] "Etlan ja EVAn hallituksille uusi puheenjohtaja: Carl Haglund Jorma Ollilan seuraajaksi".

[5] Haapavaara, Heikki (February 16, 2017). "Carl Haglund urasiirrostaan: "Oli loogista siirtyä elinkeinoelämän palvelukseen"". Retrieved 2018-02-18.

[6] "Carl Haglund paljastaa HS:lle: "Jätän Rkp:n puheenjohtajuuden – usko järkevän politiikan tekemiseen katosi"". Helsingin sanomat. 25 March 2016. Retrieved 11 June 2016.

[7] "Anna-Maja Henriksson valittiin Rkp:n puheenjohtajaksi – "Me teimme sen. Me rikoimme lasikaton!"". Helsingin sanomat. 12 June 2016. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

[8] "Haglund jättää kansanedustajan tehtävät – Siirtyy biojalostamoa Kemiin suunnittelevaan kiinalaisyhtiöön". Yle. 21 June 2016. Retrieved 22 June 2016.

[9] "Veronica Rehn-Kivi aloittaa kansanedustajana". Eduskunta. 9 August 2016. Retrieved 11 August 2016.

[10] "Finland's ex-minister Haglund joins Accenture's Nordic unit". YLE. 2018-08-06.

[11] "Försvarsminister Carl Haglund har tilldelats stora korset av Nordstjärneorden". Puolustusministeriö (in Swedish). Retrieved 2021-09-07.

[12] "Itsenäisyyspäivän korkein kunniamerkki Mäkiselle, Herlinille ja Rehnille". Turun Sanomat (in Finnish). 2014-12-03. Retrieved 2021-09-07.

[13] Substituted by Petri Sarvamaa (NCP) on 1 March 2012

[14] Substituted by Nils Torvalds (SPP) on 5 July 2012

[15] Substituted by Tarja Cronberg (Greens) on 22 June 2011

[16] Substituted by Sampo Terho (Finns) on 26 April 2011

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v t e « 2004–2009 « MEPs for Finland (2009–2014) » 2014–2019 »
EPP	Sari Essayah (CD) Ville Itälä^[1] (NCP) Eija-Riitta Korhola (NCP) Sirpa Pietikäinen (NCP)
ALDE	Carl Haglund^[2] (SPP) Anneli Jäätteenmäki (Cen) Riikka Pakarinen (Cen) Hannu Takkula (Cen)
S&D	Liisa Jaakonsaari (SDP) Mitro Repo (SDP)
G-EFA	Satu Hassi (Greens) Heidi Hautala^[3] (Greens)
EFD	Timo Soini^[4] (Finns)
^ Substituted by Petri Sarvamaa (NCP) on 1 March 2012 ^ Substituted by Nils Torvalds (SPP) on 5 July 2012 ^ Substituted by Tarja Cronberg (Greens) on 22 June 2011 ^ Substituted by Sampo Terho (Finns) on 26 April 2011