Stoltenberg's First Cabinet

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Stoltenberg's First Cabinet
Labour Party
Status in legislatureMinority government
65 / 165(39.39%)





History
Election(s)2001 parliamentary election
Legislature term(s)1997–2001
Outgoing formation2001 parliamentary election
PredecessorBondevik's First Cabinet
SuccessorBondevik's Second Cabinet

Stoltenberg's First Cabinet governed

Labour Party cabinet was led by Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg
. It had the following composition.

Cabinet members

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Prime Minister17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Foreign Affairs17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Finance17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Defence17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Justice and the Police
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Transport and Communications
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Local Government and Regional Development
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Education and Church Affairs17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Culture
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Social Affairs17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Health17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Children and Family Affairs
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Labour and Government Administration
Minister of Nordic Cooperation
17 March 20005 October 2001 Labour
Minister of International Development17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Agriculture17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Trade and Industry17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of the Environment17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Petroleum and Energy
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour
Minister of Fisheries
17 March 200019 October 2001 Labour

State Secretaries

Ministry State Secretary Period[b] Party
Office of the Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre
Labour
Norvald Mo 24 March 2000 – Labour
Hege Marie Norheim 24 March 2000 – 13 October 2000 Labour
Jan-Erik Larsen
31 March 2000 – Labour
Tom Therkildsen 8 May 2000 – Labour
Lisbeth Berg-Hansen 20 October 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mona Juul Labour
Espen Barth Eide Labour
Raymond Johansen Labour
Sigrun Møgedal 27 March 2000 – Labour
Jan Bøhler 26 January 2001 – Labour
Ministry of Defence Øystein Singsaas Labour
Ministry of Industry and Trade Britt Schultz Labour
Olav Soleng 24 March 2000 – 2 February 2001 Labour
Tore Onshuus Sandvik
2 February 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Labour and Government Administration Reidun Wallevik 24 March 2000 – 28 July 2000 Labour
Marianne Seip Haugsnes 28 July 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Finance Vidar Ovesen 24 March 2000 – Labour
Ellen Mo 3 April 2000 – Labour
Hege Marie Norheim 13 October 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development Steinar Pedersen Labour
Audun Tron Labour
Fatma Jynge – 31 March 2000 Labour
Sverre Bugge 31 March 2000 – Labour
Einar Gelius 11 December 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Social Affairs and Health Tore Hagebakken 24 March 2000 – Labour
Lars Erik Flatø 31 March 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Culture Roger Ingebrigtsen 31 March 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Transport and Communications Eirin Kristin Sund Labour
Ministry of Fisheries Ellen Bergli Labour
Ministry of the Environment Stein Lier-Hansen 24 March 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Agriculture Sveinung Valle 24 March 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Justice and Police Øystein Mæland 24 March 2000 – Labour
Anne Lise Ryel 31 March 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Children and Family Affairs Solveig Solbakken Labour
Ministry of Petroleum and Energy
Bjørg Kirsten Sandal
7 April 2000 – Labour
Ministry of Church Affairs, Education and Research Berith Bergersen – 1 June 2001 Labour
Randi Øverland 27 March 2000 – Labour
Nina Tangnæs Grønvold 1 June 2000 – Labour

References

Notes

  1. ^ Sylvia Brustad was acting minister from 5–19 October 2001.
  2. ^ Unless otherwise noted, the period was 17 March 2000 – 19 October 2001.
Preceded by
Kjell Magne Bondevik's first term as Prime Minister of Norway
Norwegian Council of State

2000–2001
Succeeded by
Kjell Magne Bondevik's second term as Prime Minister of Norway