Bratteli I government
The Norwegian government of Bratteli I existed from March 17, 1971 to October 18, 1972 and was led by Prime Minister Trygve Bratteli ( Arbeiderpartiet ). She succeeded the Borten government and was replaced by the Korvald government. The government consisted exclusively of ministers from the Arbeiderpartiet (Ap).
minister
Department | minister | Political party |
---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Trygve Bratteli | Workers' part |
Exterior | Andreas Zeier Cappelen | Workers' part |
defense | Alv Jakob Fostervoll | Workers' part |
Industry | Finn song | Workers' part |
Finance and Customs | Ragnar Christiansen | Workers' part |
Wages and prices | Olav Gjærevoll | Workers' part |
Municipalities and work | Odvar Nordli | Workers' part |
Social | Odd Højdahl | Workers' part |
Transport and communication | Reiulf Steen | Workers' part |
Trade and shipping | By Kleppe | Workers' part |
fishing | Knut Hoem | Workers' part |
Agriculture | Thorstein Treholt | Workers' part |
Justice and Police | Oddvar Berrefjord | Workers' part |
Families and consumers | Inger Louise Valle | Workers' part |
Churches and teaching | Bjartmar Gjerde | Workers' part |
Web links
- Regjeringen.no Official website of the Norwegian government
- Government Bratteli I overview on the government website
Individual evidence
- ↑ Acting Minister of Industry from September 24 to November 4, 1971, was Minister of Commerce and Shipping Per Kleppe
- ^ The office of Minister for Wages and Prices was dissolved on May 8, 1972; instead, Gjærevoll took over the newly created office of environment minister.
- ↑ As part of a government reshuffle , Magnus Andersen (Arbeiderpartiet) became the new fisheries minister on January 24, 1972, while Knut Hoem left the government.
- ^ The Ministry of Families and Consumers was reorganized on May 8, 1972 and renamed the Ministry of Consumers and Administration. Inger Louise Valle became Minister for Consumers and Administration.
literature
- Noregs regjeringar. Statsrådar, statssekretærar, politiske rådgjevarar , ed. from the State Chancellery, Oslo 2003