Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide (born 2 May 1976) is a Norwegian politician, she is a member of the Conservative Party of Norway. Elected as a Member of the Storting in 2005 for Oslo
Born in Lørenskog, from 1995 Eriksen Søreide studied law at the University of Tromsø, while at university she joined the Conservative Party and got involved in local politics. In 2000 she became a member of the Conservative Party Central Executive Committee and Chairman of the Young Conservatives of Norway.
Eriksen Søreide started work as a producer at Metropol TV, she was also elected a Deputy Member of the Storting for Oslo. Following Metropol's closure Eriksen Søreide joined Grette law firm as a trainee, In 2005 she was elected a Member of the Storting for the first time.
[edit] Storting committees
- 2005 - 2009: Chairman of the Standing Committee on Education, Research and Church Affairs.
- 2001 - 2005: Member of the Standing Committee on Education, Research and Church Affairs
[edit] External link
|
Aust-Agder: de Ruiter | T. Andersen | Løite | Duesund | Vest-Agder: Skumsvoll | Klungland | Eriksen | Gitmark | Schmidt | Larsen | Akershus: Huitfeldt | Høglund | J. Petersen | Myrli | Asmyhr | Sanner | Bjørnstad | Reikvam | Tenden | Kjos | Eldegard | Sjøli | Agdestein | Thomsen | Dahl | Sundsbø | Buskerud: Jagland | Knudsen | Eng | Helleland | Rytman | Christoffersen | Bergo | Micaelsen | Lundteigen | Finnmark: Nielsen | Jakobsen | Fredriksen | Ballo | Lysklætt | Hedmark: Trettebergstuen | Faldet | Bredvold | Skulstad | Vedum | Breen | K. Andersen | Gundersen | Hordaland: Akselsen | Sortevik | E. Solberg | Henriksen | Hagesæter | Sørfonn | Lydvo | Halleraker | Valle | Sponheim | Woldseth | Teigen | Skjælaaen | T. Hansen | Dåvøy | Møre og Romsdal: Nesvik | Kristoffersen | Løvik | Solholm | Gjelseth | Grimstad | Øveraas | Kongshaug | Jacobsen | Nordland: H-M. Solberg | Svendsen | Strøm | Elvik | Ellingsen | T. Pedersen | Samuelsen | Kristiansen | Ljunggren | Sahl | Oppland: Brørby | Enger | Hagebakken | Johnsen | Nistad | Rudihagen | Thommessen | Oslo: Nybakk | Foss | Hagen | Bøhler | Holmås | Dørum | Eriksen Søreide | Hildeng | Jensen | Marthinsen | Sørensen | Lønning | Khan | Tybring-Gjedde | Grande | Wickholm | Syversen | Rogaland: Vaksdal | Nordtun | Høie | Høybråten | Horne | Sund | Solvik-Olsen | Vallersnes | Kvassheim | Opheim | Kleppa | Langeland | Tørresdal | Sogn og Fjordane: Sandal | Sande | Starheim | Heggø | Ludvigsen | Telemark: S.O. Hansen | Hoksrud | Olsen | Aasland | Fostervold | Holmberg | Troms: Arnesen | Korsberg | Bjørnflaten | Amundsen | Jensen | Knutsen | Aspaker | Nord-Trøndelag: Kristoffersen | Stokkan-Grande | Brekk | Eriksson | Ryan | Skjelstad | Sør-Trøndelag: Gjul | Asphjell | Sandberg | Brende | Malvik | E. Hansen | Moe | Lien | Haugen | Lånke | Vestfold: Mandt-Bartholsen | Width | Flåtten | Gullvåg | Anundsen | Kosmo | Thorkildsen | Østfold: Øye | Leirstein | S.R. Hansen | Gåsvatn | Engeset | Johansen | Giltun | M. Hansen | Hjemdal | |
 |
This article about a Norwegian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
