Third Lubbers Cabinet - Changes

Changes

On 2 January 1993 Minister for Foreign Affairs Hans van den Broek resigned to become European Commissioner for External Relations and Enlargement in the third term of the Delors Commission. He was succeeded by Professor Pieter Kooijmans, formerly Professor of International Law and European Law at the University of Leiden.

On 1 June 1993, Junior Minister of Defence Berend-Jan van Voorst tot Voorst became the new governor of Limburg Province.

On 10 January 1994, Minister for Internal Affairs Ien Dales unexpectedly died. She was temporarily succeeded by Minister of Justice Ernst Hirsch Ballin until Ed van Thijn, then mayor of Amsterdam, could succeed him on 18 January 1994.

On 26 February 1994, Junior Minister of Welfare, Health and Culture Hans Simons resigned. He was not succeeded.

On 27 May 1994, Minister of Justice Ernst Hirsch Ballin and minister of Internal Affairs Ed van Thijn were forced to resign over illegal interrogation techniques used by the Dutch police. They were succeeded by their junior ministers Aad Kosto and Dieuwke de Graaff-Nauta, respectively. The portfolio of Kingdom Relations was taken care of by the Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers.

Due to the installment of a new European Parliament, several members resigned their functions to become members of this new parliament on 16 July 1994. Because the cabinet was already in "caretaker" mode, their portfolios were assigned to other ministers. The portfolio of minister of Transport and Water Hanja Maij-Weggen was added to the portfolio of the minister of Economic Affairs Coos Andriessen. The portfolio of minister of Welfare, Health and Culture Hedy d'Ancona was added to the portfolio of the minister of Education Jo Ritzen. Junior minister of Foreign Affairs Piet Dankert was not succeeded.

Government of the Netherlands
Structure and process
Structure
Government Monarch and the Ministers, including Ministers without Portfolio
Council of Ministers Ministers, including Ministers without Portfolio, chaired by the Prime Minister of the Netherlands and one or more Deputy Prime Minister of the Netherlands
Cabinet (list) Ministers, including Ministers without Portfolio and State Secretaries
Formations
  • 2003
  • 2006/2007
  • 2010
  • 2012
Process
  • Demissionary cabinet
  • Dutch cabinet formation
Current ministries
  • General Affairs
  • Interior and Kingdom Relations
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Finance
  • Security and Justice
  • Economic Affairs
  • Defence
  • Health, Welfare and Sport
  • Education, Culture and Science
  • Infrastructure and the Environment
  • Social Affairs and Employment
Cabinets
  • Schimmelpenninck
  • De Kempenaer-Donker Curtius
  • Thorbecke I
  • Van Hall-Donker Curtius
  • Van der Brugghen
  • Rochussen
  • Van Hall-Van Heemstra
  • Van Zuylen van Nijevelt-Van Heemstra
  • Thorbecke II
  • Fransen van de Putte
  • Van Zuylen van Nijevelt
  • Van Bosse-Fock
  • Thorbecke III
  • De Vries-Fransen van de Putte
  • Heemskerk-Van Lynden van Sandenburg
  • Kappeyne van de Coppello
  • Van Lynden van Sandenburg
  • Heemskerk Azn.
  • Mackay
  • Van Tienhoven
  • Röell
  • Pierson
  • Kuyper
  • De Meester
  • Heemskerk
  • Cort van der Linden
  • Ruijs de Beerenbrouck I
  • Ruijs de Beerenbrouck II
  • Colijn I
  • De Geer I
  • Ruijs de Beerenbrouck III
  • Colijn II
  • Colijn III
  • Colijn IV
  • Colijn V
  • De Geer II
  • Gerbrandy I
  • Gerbrandy II
  • Gerbrandy III
  • Schermerhorn-Drees
  • Beel I
  • Drees-Van Schaik
  • Drees I
  • Drees II
  • Drees III
  • Beel II
  • De Quay
  • Marijnen
  • Cals
  • Zijlstra
  • De Jong
  • Biesheuvel I
  • Biesheuvel II
  • Den Uyl
  • Van Agt I
  • Van Agt II
  • Van Agt III
  • Lubbers I
  • Lubbers II
  • Lubbers III
  • Kok I
  • Kok II
  • Balkenende I
  • Balkenende II
  • Balkenende III
  • Balkenende IV
  • Rutte I
  • Rutte II
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