| Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation of the Netherlands | |
|---|---|
| Minister voor Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking | |
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs | |
 Flag of the Kingdom of the Netherlands | |
| Ministry of Foreign Affairs | |
| Style | His/Her Excellency |
| Member of | Council of Ministers |
| Reports to | Wopke Hoekstra as Minister of Foreign Affairs |
| Appointer | The Monarch on advice of the Prime Minister |
| First holder | Theo Bot as Minister for Aid to Developing Countries 14 April 1965 |
| Salary | €157,287 (As of 2017) (including €8,387 of expenses) |
| Website | Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation |
| Part of the Politics series |
![Azure, billetty Or a lion with a coronet Or armed and langued Gules holding in his dexter paw a sword Argent hilted Or and in the sinister paw seven arrows Argent pointed and bound together Or. [The seven arrows stand for the seven provinces of the Union of Utrecht.] The shield is crowned with the (Dutch) royal crown and supported by two lions Or armed and langued gules. They stand on a scroll Azure with the text (Or) "Je Maintiendrai" (French for "I will maintain".)](../I/State_coat_of_arms_of_the_Netherlands.svg.png.webp) |
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 Politics portal |
The minister for foreign trade and development cooperation (Dutch: Minister voor Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking) is a minister without portfolio in the Netherlands. The officeholder, who is a member of the Cabinet and the Council of Ministers, is assigned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The minister is tasked with Trade and Export, Development Cooperation and International Environmental Policies. The current acting minister is Geoffrey van Leeuwen of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) who has been replacing Liesje Schreinemacher during her maternity leave since 4 December 2023.[1]
Until 2012, the title was Minister for Development Cooperation (minister voor Ontwikkelingssamenwerking). Foreign trade and export promotion were handled by another appointee, a state secretary at the Ministry of Economic Affairs. Internationally, the state secretary was allowed to use the title of minister on official business. In 2010 both posts were merged, first as a state secretary; two years later a ministership was reinstated.
According to the OECD, The Netherlands’ total ODA (USD 6.5 billion, preliminary data) increased in 2022 due to an increase in in-donor refugee costs, support to Ukraine and higher contributions to European Union (EU) institutions. It represented 0.67% of gross national income (GNI). [2]
List of ministers for development cooperation
| Minister for Aid to Developing Countries |
Term of office | Party | Prime Minister (Cabinet) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Theo Bot (1911–1984) |
14 April 1965 – 5 April 1967 |
Catholic People's Party |
Jo Cals (Cals) [3] | |
| Jelle Zijlstra (Zijlstra) [4] | |||||
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Bé Udink (1926–2016) |
5 April 1967 – 6 July 1971 |
Christian Historical Union |
Piet de Jong (De Jong) [5] | |
| Minister for Development Cooperation |
Term of office | Party | Prime Minister (Cabinet) | ||
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Dr. Kees Boertien (1927–2002) |
6 July 1971 – 11 May 1973 |
Anti-Revolutionary Party |
Barend Biesheuvel (Biesheuvel I • II) [6] | |
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Jan Pronk (born 1940) |
11 May 1973 – 19 December 1977 |
Labour Party | Joop den Uyl (Den Uyl) [7] | |
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Jan de Koning (1926–1994) |
19 December 1977 – 11 September 1981 |
Anti-Revolutionary Party |
Dries van Agt (Van Agt I) [8] | |
| Christian Democratic Appeal | |||||
.jpg.webp) |
Kees van Dijk (1931–2008) |
11 September 1981 – 4 November 1982 |
Christian Democratic Appeal |
Dries van Agt (Van Agt II • III) [9][10] | |
_-_NL-HaNA_Anefo_932-3870_WM481.jpg.webp) |
Eegje Schoo (born 1944) |
4 November 1982 – 14 July 1986 |
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy |
Ruud Lubbers (Lubbers I) [11] | |
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Piet Bukman (1934–2022) |
14 July 1986 – 7 November 1989 |
Christian Democratic Appeal |
Ruud Lubbers (Lubbers II) [12] | |
.jpg.webp) |
Jan Pronk (born 1940) |
7 November 1989 – 3 August 1998 |
Labour Party | Ruud Lubbers (Lubbers III) [13] | |
| Wim Kok (Kok I) [14] | |||||
 |
Eveline Herfkens (born 1952) |
3 August 1998 – 22 July 2002 |
Labour Party | Wim Kok (Kok II) [15] | |
| Not in use 2002–2003 | |||||
 |
Agnes van Ardenne (born 1950) |
27 May 2003 – 22 February 2007 |
Christian Democratic Appeal |
Jan Peter Balkenende (Balkenende II • III) [16][17] | |
 |
Bert Koenders (born 1958) |
22 February 2007 – 23 February 2010 [Res] |
Labour Party | Jan Peter Balkenende (Balkenende IV) [18] | |
 |
Maxime Verhagen (born 1956) |
23 February 2010 – 14 October 2010 [Minister] |
Christian Democratic Appeal | ||
| Not in use 2010–2012 | |||||
| Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation |
Term of office | Party | Prime Minister (Cabinet) | ||
.jpg.webp) |
Lilianne Ploumen (born 1962) |
5 November 2012 – 26 October 2017 |
Labour Party | Mark Rutte (Rutte II) [19] | |
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Sigrid Kaag (born 1961) |
26 October 2017 – 10 August 2021 [Minister] [App] |
Democrats 66 | Mark Rutte (Rutte III) [20] | |
 |
Tom de Bruijn (born 1948) |
10 August 2021 – 10 January 2022 |
Democrats 66 | ||
_A_(cropped).png.webp) |
Liesje Schreinemacher (born 1983) |
10 January 2022 – 4 December 2023 |
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy |
Mark Rutte (Rutte IV) | |
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Geoffrey van Leeuwen (born 1983) |
4 December 2023 – Incumbent [Acting] | |||
- Acting
- Resigned
- Appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs from 13 February 2018 until 7 March 2018 and from 25 May 2021 until 10 August 2021
List of state secretaries
| State Secretary | Portfolio(s) | Term of office | Party | Prime Minister (Cabinet) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
.jpg.webp) |
Dr. Hans van Houten (1907–1996) |
• European Union • NATO • Benelux • Development Cooperation • International Organizations |
24 August 1959 – 24 July 1963 |
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy |
Jan de Quay (De Quay) [21] | |
.jpg.webp) |
Dr. Isaäc Nicolaas Diepenhorst (1907–1976) |
• United Nations • Development Cooperation • International Organizations |
28 September 1963 – 14 April 1965 |
Christian Historical Union |
Victor Marijnen (Marijnen) [22] | |
|
Agnes van Ardenne (born 1950) |
• Development Cooperation [Title] |
22 July 2002 – 27 May 2003 |
Christian Democratic Appeal |
Jan Peter Balkenende (Balkenende I) [23] | |
 |
Dr. Ben Knapen (born 1951) |
• European Union • Benelux • Development Cooperation [Title] |
14 October 2010 – 5 November 2012 |
Christian Democratic Appeal |
Mark Rutte (Rutte I) [24] | |
| Not in use (since 2012) | ||||||
- Resigned
- Designated with the diplomatic rank of Minister
See also
References
- ↑ "Diplomate Sigrid Kaag wordt nu zelf de baas" (in Dutch). NOS. 23 October 2017. Retrieved 14 January 2018.
- ↑ "OECD Development Co-operation Profiles". Retrieved 4 October 2023.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Cals". Cals. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Zijlstra". Zijlstra. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-De Jong". De Jong. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Biesheuvel". Biesheuvel. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Den Uyl". DenUyl. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Van Agt I". VanAgtI. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Van Agt II". VanAgtII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Van Agt III". VanAgtIII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Lubbers I". LubbersI. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Lubbers II". LubbersII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Lubbers III". LubbersIII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Kok I". KokI. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Kok II". KokII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Balkenende II". BalkenendeII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Balkenende III". BalkenendeIII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Balkenende IV". BalkenendeIV. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Rutte-Asscher". RutteII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Rutte III". RutteIII. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-De Quay". DeQuay. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Marijnen". Marijnen. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Balkenende I". BalkenendeI. Rijksoverheid.
- ↑ "Kabinet-Rutte-Verhagen". RutteI. Rijksoverheid.
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