Thuringian Ministry for Migration, Justice and Consumer Protection

Thuringian Ministry for Migration, Justice and Consumer Protection
State level	country
position	Supreme state authority
founding	1920
Headquarters	Erfurt, Thuringia
Authority management	Minister Dirk Adams
Servants	about 180
Web presence	justiz.thueringen.de

Main entrance

The Thuringian Ministry for Migration, Justice and Consumer Protection (TMMJV) is one of the nine ministries of the Free State of Thuringia . It was founded in 1990 under the name Thuringian Ministry of Justice and is based in the government district "Am Alten Steiger" on the southern edge of Erfurt . On March 4, 2020, Dirk Adams was appointed Minister of this Ministry in the Ramelow II cabinet .

History and areas of responsibility

The predecessor was the Ministry for Public Education and Justice in the state of Thuringia between 1920 and 1952 . After the re-establishment of the Free State of Thuringia as a result of the reunification of Germany , the Ministry of Justice was re-established in 1990. At first it was named Ministry of Justice, Federal and European Affairs . In 1992 a separate ministry for federal and European affairs was founded , headed by Christine Lieberknecht (CDU). In 1994, European affairs were returned to the Ministry of Justice and European Affairs , while federal affairs were incorporated into the State Chancellery , where Lieberknecht was the minister. In 1999, European affairs also fell to the State Chancellery.

With the formation of the Ramelow I cabinet in December 2014, the Ministry of Justice was assigned the areas of responsibility for migration and consumer protection and the Ministry was renamed accordingly.

organization

The ministry is divided into the following departments:

Department 1: Central Department
Department 2: Migration and Public Law
Department 3: Civil Law , Consumer Protection and Criminal Law
Department 4: Prison
Judicial Examination Office (JPA) of the Free State of Thuringia
Seat of the Thuringian Commissioner for Integration, Migration and Refugees, Mirjam Kruppa

Other authorities and institutions in the business area

Thuringian Higher Regional Court
Thuringian Public Prosecutor's Office
Thuringian Higher Administrative Court
Thuringian State Labor Court
Thuringian State Social Court
Thuringian Finance Court
4 regional courts ( regional court Erfurt , regional court Gera , regional court Meiningen , regional court Mühlhausen )
4 public prosecutor's offices (Erfurt, Gera, Meiningen, Mühlhausen)
23 district courts ( District Court Apolda , District Court Altenburg , Arnstadt, Bad Salzungen, District Court Erfurt , Eisenach, District Court Gera , District Court Gotha , Greiz, Heilbad Heiligenstadt, Hildburghausen, Jena, District Court Meiningen , Mühlhausen, District Court Nordhausen , Pößneck, District Court Rudolstadt , Sömmerda, Sondershausen , Sonneberg, Stadtroda, Suhl, Weimar), 3 branches
3 Administration dishes ( Administrative Court Gera , Administrative Court Meiningen , administrative court Weimar )
4 labor courts ( labor court Erfurt , labor court Gera , labor court Nordhausen , labor court Suhl )
4 social courts ( social court Altenburg , social court Gotha , social court Meiningen , social court Nordhausen )
4 prisons ( JVA Goldlauter , JVA Hohenleuben , JVA Tonna , JVA Untermaßfeld )
1 detention center ( JSA Arnstadt ) with attached Jugendarrest Institute
Correctional Education Center Gotha

State Secretary

Wolfgang Egerter (Europe), 1990–1992
Karl Heinz Gasser (Justice), 1990–1994
Volker Schemmel , 1994-1999
Manfred Scherer , 1999–2001
Arndt Koeppen , 2001-2004
Manfred Scherer , 2004–2006
Rüdiger Hütte , 2006–2007
Michael Haußner , 2007–2009
Dietmar Herz , 2009–2014
Silke Albin , 2014–2017
Sebastian von Ammon , since 2017

Web links

Official website

Footnotes

↑ https://www.mdr.de/thueringen/ministerpraesident-ramelow-wahl-landtag-100.html , accessed on March 4, 2020

[1] ttps://www.mdr.de/thueringen/ministerpraesident-ramelow-wahl-landtag-100.html , accessed on March 4, 2020