This is a list of Interior Ministers of Denmark since the establishment of the Danish Ministry of the Interior in 1848. The Ministry was abolished in 2007 with most of the portfolio becoming part of a new Ministry of Welfare. It was reestablished in 2009.
№ | Minister of the Interior | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Cabinet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Peter Georg Bang (1797–1861) | 16 November 1848 | 21 September 1849 | 309 days | Independent | Moltke I Moltke II | |
2 | Mathias Hans Rosenørn (1814–1902) | 21 September 1849 | 13 July 1851 | 1 year, 295 days | Independent | Moltke II | |
3 | Frederik Ferdinand von Tillisch (1801–1889) | 13 July 1851 | 27 January 1852 | 198 days | Independent | Moltke IV | |
(1) | Peter Georg Bang (1797–1861) | 27 January 1852 | 21 April 1853 | 1 year, 84 days | Independent | Bluhme I | |
4 | Anders Sandøe Ørsted (1778–1860) | 21 April 1853 | 29 April 1854 | 1 year, 8 days | Independent | Ørsted | |
(3) | Frederik Ferdinand von Tillisch (1801–1889) | 29 April 1854 | 12 December 1854 | 227 days | Independent | Ørsted | |
(1) | Peter Georg Bang (1797–1861) | 12 December 1854 | 18 February 1856 | 4 years, 68 days | Independent | Bang | |
5 | Carl Frederik Simony (1806–1872) | 18 February 1856 | 4 June 1856 | 107 days | National Liberal | Bang | |
6 | Iver Johannes Unsgaard (1798–1872) | 4 June 1856 | 18 October 1856 | 136 days | Independent | Bang | |
7 | Andreas Frederik Krieger (1817–1893) | 18 October 1856 | 1 August 1858 | 1 year, 287 days | National Liberal | Andræ Hall I | |
(6) | Iver Johannes Unsgaard (1798–1872) | 1 August 1858 | 6 May 1859 | 278 days | Independent | Hall I | |
(7) | Andreas Frederik Krieger (1817–1893) | 6 May 1859 | 2 December 1859 | 210 days | National Liberal | Hall I | |
8 | Johan Christian von Jessen (1817–1884) | 2 December 1859 | 24 February 1860 | 84 days | National Liberal | Rotwitt | |
9 | Ditlev Gothard Monrad (1811–1887) | 24 February 1860 | 15 September 1861 | 1 year, 172 days | National Liberal | Hall II | |
10 | Peter Martin Orla Lehmann (1810–1870) | 15 September 1861 | 31 December 1863 | 2 years, 138 days | Bondevennerne | Hall II |
№ | Minister of the Interior | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Cabinet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
11 | Carl von Nutzhorn (1828–1899) | 31 December 1863 | 10 May 1864 | 131 days | Independent | Monrad | |
12 | Hans Rasmussen Carlsen (1810–1887) | 10 May 1864 | 11 July 1864 | 62 days | Independent | Monrad | |
(3) | Frederik Ferdinand von Tillisch (1801–1889) | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 | 1 year, 118 days | Independent | Bluhme II | |
13 | Jacob Brønnum Scavenius Estrup (1825–1913) | 6 November 1865 | 22 September 1869 | 3 years, 320 days | National Landowners | Frijs | |
14 | Wolfgang von Haffner (1810–1887) | 22 September 1869 | 28 May 1870 | 248 days | National Landowners | Frijs | |
15 | Christen Andreas Fonnesbech (1817–1880) | 28 May 1870 | 14 July 1874 | 4 years, 47 days | National Landowners | Holstein-Holsteinborg | |
16 | Fritz Tobiesen (1829–1908) | 14 July 1874 | 11 June 1875 | 332 days | Independent | Fonnesbech | |
17 | Erik Skeel (1818–1884) | 11 June 1875 | 29 August 1884 | 9 years, 79 days | Højre | Estrup | |
18 | Hilmar Finsen (1824–1886) | 29 August 1884 | 8 August 1885 | 344 days | Højre | Estrup | |
19 | Hans Peter Ingerslev (1831–1896) | 8 August 1885 | 15 January 1894 | 8 years, 160 days | Højre | Estrup | |
20 | Hugo Egmont Hørring (1842–1909) | 15 January 1894 | 23 May 1897 | 3 years, 128 days | Højre | Reedtz-Thott | |
21 | Vilhelm Bardenfleth (1850–1933) | 23 May 1897 | 28 August 1899 | 2 years, 97 days | Højre | Hørring | |
22 | Ludvig Ernst Bramsen (1847–1914) | 28 August 1899 | 24 July 1901 | 1 year, 330 days | Højre | Sehested | |
23 | Enevold Sørensen (1850–1920) | 24 July 1901 | 14 January 1905 | 6 years, 174 days | Venstre Reform | Deuntzer | |
24 | Sigurd Berg (1868–1921) | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | 6 years, 174 days | Venstre Reform | Christensen |
№ | Minister of the Interior | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Cabinet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | Klaus Berntsen (1866–1946) | 12 October 1908 | 28 October 1909 | 1 year, 16 days | Venstre Reform | Holstein-Ledreborg | |
26 | Peter Rochegune Munch (1870–1948) | 28 October 1909 | 5 July 1910 | 250 days | Social Liberals | Zahle I | |
27 | Jens Jensen-Sønderup (1862–1949) | 5 July 1910 | 21 June 1913 | 2 years, 351 days | Venstre | Berntsen |
№ | Minister of the Interior | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Cabinet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 | Ove Rode (1867–1933) | 21 June 1913 | 30 March 1920 | 6 years, 283 days | Social Liberals | Zahle II | |
29 | Waldemar Oxholm (1868–1945) | 30 March 1920 | 5 April 1920 | 6 days | Nonpartisan | Liebe | |
30 | Henrik Vedel (1867–1932) | 5 April 1920 | 5 May 1920 | 30 days | Nonpartisan | Friis | |
(24) | Sigurd Berg (1868–1921) | 5 May 1920 | 11 July 1921 † | 1 year, 67 days | Venstre | Neergaard II | |
31 | Oluf Christian Krag (1870–1942) | 18 July 1921 | 23 April 1924 | 2 years, 287 days | Venstre | Neergaard II Neergaard III | |
32 | Christen Nielsen Hauge (1870–1940) | 23 April 1924 | 14 December 1926 | 2 years, 235 days | Social Democrats | Stauning I | |
(31) | Oluf Christian Krag (1870–1942) | 14 December 1926 | 30 April 1929 | 2 years, 137 days | Nonpartisan | Madsen-Mygdal | |
33 | Bertel Dahlgaard (1887–1972) | 30 April 1929 | 8 July 1940 | 11 years, 69 days | Social Liberals | Stauning II–II–III–IV | |
34 | Knud Kristensen (1880–1962) | 8 July 1940 | 9 November 1942 | 2 years, 93 days | Venstre | Stauning VI Buhl I | |
35 | Jørgen Jørgensen (1888–1974) | 9 November 1942 | 29 August 1943 | 324 days | Social Liberals | Scavenius | |
No Danish government in between 29 August 1943 and 5 May 1945 . Office is assumed by the permanent secretary. | |||||||
(34) | Knud Kristensen (1880–1962) | 5 May 1945 | 7 November 1945 | 186 days | Venstre | Buhl II | |
36 | Ejnar Martin Kjær (1893–1947) | 7 November 1945 | 18 June 1947 † | 1 year, 223 days | Venstre | Kristensen |
№ | Minister of the Interior | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Cabinet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | Niels Arnth-Jensen (1883–1966) | 30 June 1947 | 13 November 1947 | 136 days | Venstre | Kristensen | |
38 | Alsing Emanuel Andersen (1893–1962) | 13 November 1947 | 23 November 1947 | 10 days | Social Democrats | Hedtoft I | |
39 | Jens Smørum (1891–1976) | 23 November 1947 | 30 October 1950 | 2 years, 341 days | Social Democrats | Hedtoft I | |
40 | Aksel Møller (1906–1958) | 30 October 1950 | 30 September 1953 | 2 years, 335 days | Conservative | Eriksen | |
41 | Johannes Kjærbøl (1885–1973) | 30 September 1953 | 30 August 1955 | 1 year, 334 days | Social Democrats | Hedtoft II Hansen I | |
42 | Carl Petersen (1894–1984) | 30 August 1955 | 28 May 1957 | 1 year, 271 days | Social Democrats | Hansen I | |
43 | Søren Olesen (1891–1973) | 28 May 1957 | 18 November 1960 | 3 years, 174 days | Justice | Hansen II Kampmann I | |
44 | Hans Rynkeby Knudsen (1903–1962) | 18 November 1960 | 7 September 1961 | 293 days | Venstre | Kampmann II | |
45 | Lars P. Jensen (1909–1986) | 7 September 1961 | 26 September 1964 | 3 years, 19 days | Social Democrats | Kampmann II Krag I | |
46 | Hans Erling Hækkerup (1907–1974) | 26 September 1964 | 2 February 1968 | 3 years, 129 days | Social Democrats | Krag II | |
47 | Poul Clorius Sørensen (1904–1969) | 2 February 1968 | 29 June 1969 † | 1 year, 147 days | Conservative | Baunsgaard | |
48 | Hans Carl Toft (1914–2001) | 11 July 1969 | 11 October 1971 | 2 years, 92 days | Conservative | Baunsgaard | |
49 | Egon Jensen (1922–1985) | 11 October 1971 | 19 December 1973 | 2 years, 69 days | Social Democrats | Krag III Jørgensen I |
№ | Portrait | Name (Born-Died) | Term | Political Party | Government | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Took office | Left office | Duration | |||||
Minister of the Interior (Indenrigsminister) | |||||||
50 | Jacob Sørensen (politician) (1915–1990) | 19 December 1973 | 13 February 1975 | 1 year, 56 days | Venstre | Hartling | |
(49) | Egon Jensen (1922–1985) | 13 February 1975 | 30 August 1978 | 3 years, 198 days | Social Democrats | Jørgensen II | |
51 | Knud Enggaard (born 1929) | 30 August 1978 | 26 October 1979 | 1 year, 57 days | Venstre | Jørgensen III | |
52 | Henning Rasmussen (1926–1997) | 26 October 1979 | 10 September 1982 | 2 years, 319 days | Social Democrats | Jørgensen IV | |
53 | Britta Caroc Schall Holberg (born 1941) | 10 September 1982 | 12 March 1986 | 3 years, 183 days | Venstre | Schlüter I | |
(51) | Knud Enggaard (born 1929) | 12 March 1986 | 10 September 1987 | 1 year, 182 days | Conservative | Schlüter I | |
54 | Thor Pedersen (born 1945) | 10 September 1987 | 25 January 1993 | 5 years, 137 days | Venstre | Schlüter II–II–III | |
55 | Birte Weiss (born 1941) | 25 January 1993 | 20 October 1997 | 4 years, 268 days | Social Democrats | P.N. Rasmussen I–II–III | |
56 | Thorkild Simonsen (born 1926) | 20 October 1997 | 23 February 2000 | 2 years, 126 days | Social Democrats | P.N. Rasmussen III–II | |
57 | Karen Jespersen (born 1947) | 23 February 2000 | 27 November 2001 | 1 year, 277 days | Social Democrats | P.N. Rasmussen IV | |
Minister of the Interior and Health (Indenrigs- og sundhedsminister) | |||||||
58 | Lars Løkke Rasmussen (born 1964) | 27 November 2001 | 23 November 2007 | 5 years, 361 days | Venstre | A.F. Rasmussen I–II | |
Dismantled, role placed within the Ministry of Social Affairs | |||||||
- | Karen Jespersen (born 1947) | 23 November 2007 | 7 April 2009 | 1 year, 135 days | Venstre | A.F. Rasmussen III | |
Ministry of the Interior and Social Affairs (Indenrigs- og Socialminister) | |||||||
59 | Karen Ellemann (born 1969) | 7 April 2009 | 23 February 2010 | 322 days | Venstre | L.L. Rasmussen I | |
Minister of the Interior and Health (Indenrigs- og sundhedsminister) | |||||||
60 | Bertel Haarder (born 1944) | 23 February 2010 | 3 October 2011 | 1 year, 222 days | Venstre | L.L. Rasmussen I | |
Ministry of Economy and the Interior (Økonomi- og Indenrigsministeriet) | |||||||
61 | Margrethe Vestager (born 1968) | 3 October 2011 | 2 September 2014 | 2 years, 334 days | Social Liberals | Thorning-Schmidt I–II | |
62 | Morten Østergaard (born 1976) | 2 September 2014 | 28 June 2015 | 299 days | Social Liberals | Thorning-Schmidt II | |
Ministry of Social Affairs and the Interior (Social- og Indenrigsministeriet) | |||||||
(59) | Karen Ellemann (born 1969) | 28 June 2015 | 28 November 2016 | 1 year, 153 days | Venstre | L.L. Rasmussen II | |
Ministry of Economy and the Interior (Økonomi- og Indenrigsministeriet) | |||||||
63 | Simon Emil Ammitzbøll-Bille (born 1977) | 28 November 2016 | Incumbent | 2 years, 253 days | Liberal Alliance | L.L. Rasmussen III | |
Minister for Social Affairs and the Interior (Social- og indenrigsminister) | |||||||
63 | Astrid Krag (born 1982) | 27 June 2019 | Incumbent | 42 days | Social Democrats | Frederiksen |
Thorvald August Marinus Stauning was the first social democratic Prime Minister of Denmark. He served as Prime Minister from 1924 to 1926 and again from 1929 until his death in 1942.
Nazi Germany is the common English name for Germany between 1933 and 1945, when Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Party (NSDAP) controlled the country through a dictatorship. Under Hitler's rule, Germany was transformed into a totalitarian state where nearly all aspects of life were controlled by the government. The official name of the state was Deutsches Reich until 1943 and Großdeutsches Reich from 1943 to 1945. Nazi Germany is also known as the Third Reich, meaning "Third Realm" or "Third Empire", the first two being the Holy Roman Empire (800–1806) and the German Empire (1871–1918). The Nazi regime ended after the Allies defeated Germany in May 1945, ending World War II in Europe.
Christian X was King of Denmark from 1912 to 1947, and the only King of Iceland between 1918 and 1944. He was a member of the House of Glücksburg and the first member of his family since king Frederick VII to have actually been born into the Danish royal family; both his father and his grandfather were born as princes of a German ducal family. Among his siblings was King Haakon VII of Norway.
The Prime Minister of Denmark is the head of government in the Kingdom of Denmark comprising the three constituent countries: Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Before the creation of the modern office, the kingdom did not initially have a head of government separate from its head of state, namely the Monarch, in whom the executive authority was vested. The Constitution of 1849 established a constitutional monarchy by limiting the powers of the Monarch and creating the office of premierminister. The inaugural holder of the office was Adam Wilhelm Moltke.
A minister without portfolio is either a government minister with no specific responsibilities or a minister who does not head a particular ministry. The sinecure is particularly common in countries ruled by coalition governments and a cabinet with decision-making authority wherein a minister without portfolio, while he or she may not head any particular office or ministry, still receives a ministerial salary and has the right to cast a vote in cabinet decisions. In some countries where the executive branch is not composed of a coalition of parties and, more often, in countries with purely presidential systems of government, such as the United States, the position of minister without portfolio is uncommon.
A ministry is a governmental organisation, headed by a minister, that is meant to manage a specific sector of public administration. Governments may have differing numbers and types of ministries, but the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary notes that all states have a Ministry of Interior, a Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a Ministry of Defense, a Ministry of Justice and a Ministry of Finance. A Ministry of Education or similar is also commonly present.
The Cabinet of the Philippines consists of the heads of the largest part of the executive branch of the national government of the Philippines. Currently, it includes the secretaries of 20 executive departments and the heads of other several other minor agencies and offices that are subordinate to the President of the Philippines.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark and its overseas representations are in charge of the Kingdom of Denmark's foreign policy and relations. Among these tasks are policy towards the Arctic Council, European Union, Nordic Council, development aid, trade policy and legal affairs in relation to the outside world.
The Danish Ministry of Transport is the Danish ministry in charge of coordinating and realizing the transport politics of Denmark.
A Department of State of Ireland is a department or ministry of the Government of Ireland. The head of such a department is called a Minister of the Government; prior to 1977 such ministers were called Ministers of State, a term now used for junior (non-cabinet) ministers. Most members of the government are Ministers of the Government, though there may occasionally be a minister without portfolio. The law regarding the departments of state and ministers of the government is based in the Constitution of Ireland, primarily in Article 28, with legislative detail in the Ministers and Secretaries Acts 1924 to 2017.
The Ministry of the Interior is one of the oldest government ministries in Denmark, having been established in 1848, but has frequently been combined with other ministries. Since 2015 it has been part of the Ministry of Social Affairs and the Interior. Its primary task has been to ensure the state's oversight over the regions and communities; it also oversees elections.
The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) is the UK Government department for housing, communities and local government in England. It was established in May 2006 and is the successor to the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, established in 2001. Its headquarters is located at 2 Marsham Street in London, occupation of which it shares with the Home Office. It was renamed to add Housing to its title and changed to a ministry in January 2018.
The Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs is a ministerial post of the Australian Government. The post was created in 1945 and its inaugural officeholder was Arthur Calwell as the Minister for Immigration. On 20 December 2017, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull introduced a new major portfolio responsible for national security: Home Affairs. The Hon Peter Dutton retained the duties of Minister for Immigration and Border Protection, with additional responsibilities awarded as the Minister for Home Affairs. Following the appointment of Prime Minister Scott Morrison in August 2018, Morrison re-appointed Peter Dutton to the Home Affairs Ministry, previously introduced to the 'super-Ministry' under the Turnbull Government in December 2017, and appointed David Coleman as Immigration Minister.
The Australian Minister for Home Affairs is a ministerial portfolio formed at the Federation of Australia and has undergone numerous changes in ministerial responsibility since 1901. Much like the history of the United Kingdom Home Office, the Australian Department of Home Affairs has been responsible for a vast array for internal matters since Federation including immigration, transport, agriculture, industry, territories, elections, women's affairs, the National Archives, and the public service.
The Ministry of Economy and Business (MINECO) is the department of the Government of Spain responsible for the proposing and carrying out the government policy on economic affairs and reforms to improve competetiveness, telecommunications and the information society, development of the Digital Agenda as well as the policy on business support.
The New South Wales Minister for Health and Medical Research is a minister in the New South Wales Government and has responsibilities which includes all hospitals, health services, and medical research in New South Wales, Australia.
The Ministry of Health, Consumer Affairs and Social Welfare (MSCBS) is the department of the Government of Spain responsible for proposing and executing the government policy on health, planning and providing healthcare and protecting consumers. Likewise, it is responsible for proposing and executing the government policy on social cohesion and inclusion, family, protection of minors, youth and of care for dependent or disabled persons. The Ministry is headquartered in the Paseo del Prado in Madrid, opposite the Prado Museum.
The Spanish government departments, commonly known as Ministries, are the main bodies through which the Government of Spain exercise its executive authority. They are also the top level of the General State Administration. The ministerial departments and their organization are created by the Prime Minister and all of them are headed by a Cabinet member called Minister.