Frederiksen I Cabinet

Government of Denmark from 2019 to 2022 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The first cabinet of Mette Frederiksen took office on 27 June 2019 and succeeded the third cabinet of Lars Løkke Rasmussen following the 2019 Danish general election. Headed by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, it was a minority government consisting of the Social Democrats. It relied on parliamentary support from the Red–Green Alliance, the Socialist People's Party, and the Social Liberal Party.[2]

Date formed27 June 2019 (2019-06-27)
Date dissolved15 December 2022 (2022-12-15)
Quick facts First Frederiksen cabinet, Date formed ...
First Frederiksen cabinet

78th Cabinet of Denmark
2019–2022
Date formed27 June 2019 (2019-06-27)
Date dissolved15 December 2022 (2022-12-15)
People and organisations
MonarchMargrethe II
Prime MinisterMette Frederiksen
Prime Minister's historyFrederiksen II
No. of ministers20
Member partiesSocial Democrats
Status in legislatureMinority
Supported by:[1]
Opposition parties
History
Legislature term2019–2022
PredecessorLøkke Rasmussen III
SuccessorFrederiksen II
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On 5 October 2022, Frederiksen announced a new election to the Folketing on 1 November 2022.

On 2 November 2022, Frederiksen informed the queen that the cabinet would resign that day, continuing in an acting capacity until a new government could be formed.[3][4] On 13 December 2022, it was announced that a new majority government would be formed consisting of the Social Democrats, Venstre, and the Moderates, led by Frederiksen.[5] The government was formed on 15 December 2022.

List of ministers

More information Portfolio, Minister ...
Cabinet
PortfolioMinisterTookofficeLeftofficePartyRef
Prime Minister27 June 2019Incumbent Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Finance27 June 2019Incumbent Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Foreign Affairs27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Justice27 June 20192 May 2022 Social Democrats[6]
2 May 202215 December 2022 Social Democrats[7]
Minister of Social and Elderly Affairs27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Taxation27 June 20194 February 2022 Social Democrats[6]
4 February 2022Incumbent Social Democrats[8]
Minister of Climate, Energy and Utilities27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Food, Agriculture, Fisheries27 June 201918 November 2020 Social Democrats[6][9]
19 November 202015 December 2022 Social Democrats[9]
Minister of Nordic Cooperation27 June 201918 November 2020 Social Democrats[6][9]
19 November 202015 December 2022 Social Democrats[9]
Minister for Health27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Transport27 June 20193 February 2022 Social Democrats[6][8]
4 February 202215 December 2022 Social Democrats[8]
Minister of Development Cooperation27 June 201919 November 2020 Social Democrats[6]
19 November 202015 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Children and Education27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Defence27 June 20194 February 2022 Social Democrats[6]
4 February 202215 December 2022 Social Democrats[8]
Minister of Science, Technology,
Information and Higher Education
27 June 201916 August 2021 Social Democrats[6][10]
16 August 202115 December 2022 Social Democrats[10]
Minister of Business Affairs27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Immigration and Integration27 June 20192 May 2022 Social Democrats[6]
2 May 2022Incumbent Social Democrats[7]
Minister of Employment27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Gender Equality27 June 20194 February 2022 Social Democrats[6]
4 February 202215 December 2022 Social Democrats[8]
Minister of the Interior and Housing27 June 20192 May 2022 Social Democrats[6]
2 May 202215 December 2022 Social Democrats[7]
Minister of the Environment27 June 201915 December 2022 Social Democrats[6]
Minister of Culture and Ecclesiastical Affairs27 June 201916 August 2021 Social Democrats[6][10]
16 August 202115 December 2022 Social Democrats[10]
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References

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