List of Members of the Carinthian State Parliament (28th legislative period)

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Allocation of seats in the Carinthian state parliament from 1999 to 2004
12
8th
16
12 8th 16 
A total of 36 seats
Carinthia state election 1999.png

This list of members of the Carinthian state parliament (28th legislative period) lists all the members of the Carinthian state parliament in the 28th legislative period. The legislative period lasted from the constituent session of the Landtag on April 8, 1999 until the subsequent Landtag in 2004.

After the state elections in 1999 , 16 of the 36 seats went to the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ), which for the first time became the party with the highest number of votes and seats with three new seats. The Socialist Party of Austria (SPÖ), which won 12 seats, lost two seats to the FPÖ, the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP) lost one seat with 8 seats.

The Landtag elected the Haider II provincial government on April 8, 1999 , making Jörg Haider governor for the second time since 1989. In addition, Kurt Scheuch (FPÖ), Christof Neuner (FPÖ), Harald Repar (SPÖ), Melitta Trunk (SPÖ) and Franz Gruber (ÖVP) were elected members of the Federal Council at the opening session .

Functions

Landtag President

In the election of the President of the State Parliament in the opening session on April 8, 2009, Jörg Freunschlag was elected First State Parliament President with 17 out of 36 votes, 19 of which were invalid. Hans Ferlitsch (SPÖ) was elected to the post of Second President of the State Parliament, whereby he was able to unite 16 valid votes and the rest remained invalid. Elisabeth Sickl (FPÖ) was elected Third President of the State Parliament with 21 invalid votes from 15 members of the State Parliament.

Club chairmen

In the FPÖ, Martin Strunz took over the role of club chairman, Gerhard Stangl acted as his deputy . In the SPÖ, the office of club chairman was the MP Dietfried Haller , the club chairman was Dietmar Koncilia . At the ÖVP, Klaus Wutte took over the office of club chairman, his deputy was Ferdinand Sablatnig .

Member of the state parliament

Surname fraction Remarks
Worker Gebhard SPÖ  
Baumann Franz FPÖ  
Cernic Nicole SPÖ  
Eberhard August ÖVP  
Ferlitsch Johann SPÖ  
Freunschlag Jörg FPÖ  
Gallo Johann A. FPÖ  
Grilc Raimund ÖVP  
Gritsch Bernhard FPÖ  
Haller Dietfried SPÖ  
Hinterleitner Helmut ÖVP  
Jost Siegfried FPÖ  
Kollmann Alfred SPÖ  
Koncilia Dietmar SPÖ On April 8, 1999, he was promoted to a member of the government
Kreutzer Dietlinde FPÖ  
Praise Joseph FPÖ  
Lutschounig Robert ÖVP  
Matzan Michael SPÖ  
Middle Peter FPÖ  
Ragger Christian FPÖ  
Ramsbacher Johann ÖVP  
Reinhart pipe SPÖ  
Sablatnig Ferdinand ÖVP  
Scheider Christian FPÖ  
Schiller Herbert SPÖ Resignation of the mandate on April 8, 1999 after election to the state government
Striker Hans-Peter SPÖ  
Schober Rudolf SPÖ  
Brother-in-law Franz FPÖ  
Sickl Elisabeth FPÖ  
Stangl Gerhard FPÖ  
Stone waiter Sigrid FPÖ  
Strutz Martin FPÖ  
Unterrieder Adam SPÖ Resignation of the mandate on April 8, 1999 after election to the state government
Warmuth Wilma FPÖ  
Wissounig Dietger SPÖ On April 8, 1999, he was promoted to a member of the government
Wulz Anita SPÖ  
Angry Klaus ÖVP  
Zernatto Christof ÖVP  

Committees

Ten committees were formed on April 8, 1999, following a proposal by the FPÖ and ÖVP members. These were the "Committee on Legal, Constitutional, Ethnic Groups and Immunity Matters", the "Education, Culture, Youth and Sports Committee", the "Committee on Community and Rural Areas", the "Committee on Building and Transport", the “Finance, Economic, Tourism and Technology Committee”, the “Committee on Family, Social Affairs and Health”, the “Committee on European and Federal Affairs”, the “Committee on Environment and Energy”, the “Control Committee” and the "Incompatibility Committee". Of the ten chairmen of the committees, five went to the FPÖ, three to the SPÖ and two to the ÖVP, although this was also decided by a majority of the FPÖ / ÖVP. The number of members per committee was nine people.

literature

  • Stenographic minutes of the Carinthian Parliament (28th legislative period)