Jump to content

Minister for Elderly Affairs (Denmark)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Minister of Elderly Affairs
Ældreminister
since 15 December 2022
Ministry of Elderly Affairs
TypeMinister
Member of
Reports tothe Prime minister
SeatSlotsholmen
AppointerThe Monarch
(on the advice of the Prime Minister)
Formation28 June 2015; 9 years ago (2015-06-28)
First holderSophie Løhde
Successiondepending on the order in the State Council
DeputyPermanent Secretary
Salary1.400.192,97 DKK
(€187,839), in 2024[1]

The Minister for Elderly Affairs (Danish: Ældreminister) is a Danish minister that works on improving elderly affairs.

List of ministers

[edit]
No. Portrait Name
(born-died)
Term of office Political party Government Ref.
Took office Left office Time in office
Minister of Health and Elderly Affairs
(Sundheds- og ældreminister)
1 Sophie Løhde
(born 1983)
28 June 2015 28 November 2016 1 year, 153 days Venstre L. L. Rasmussen II [2]
Minister of Elderly Affairs
(Ældreminister)
2 Thyra Frank
(born 1952)
28 November 2016 27 June 2019 2 years, 211 days Liberal Alliance L. L. Rasmussen III [3]
Minister of Health and Elderly Affairs
(Sundheds- og ældreminister)
3 Magnus Heunicke
(born 1981)
27 June 2019 21 January 2021 1 year, 208 days Social Democrats Frederiksen I [4]
Minister of Social and Elderly Affairs
(Social- og ældreminister)
4 Astrid Krag
(born 1982)
21 January 2021 15 December 2022 1 year, 328 days Social Democrats Frederiksen I [4]
Minister of Elderly Affairs
(Ældreminister)
5 Mette Kierkgaard
(born 1972)
15 December 2022 Incumbent 2 years, 6 days Moderates Frederiksen II [5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Hvad tjener en minister?". Regeringen (in Danish). 31 March 2023. Retrieved 31 August 2024.
  2. ^ "Regeringen Lars Løkke Rasmussen II". Statsministeriet (in Danish). Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  3. ^ "Regeringen Lars Løkke Rasmussen III". Statsministeriet (in Danish). Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  4. ^ a b "Regeringen Mette Frederiksen I". Statsministeriet (in Danish). Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  5. ^ "Regeringen Mette Frederiksen II". Statsministeriet (in Danish). Retrieved 17 September 2024.