Jean-Louis Schiltz

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jean-Louis Schiltz at the NATO Defense Ministerial in Seville, 2007

Jean-Louis Schiltz (born 14 August 1964 in Luxembourg City) is a Luxembourgian lawyer and retired politician for the Christian Social People's Party (CSV).^[1]

Schiltz studied law in Luxembourg and Paris, and became a lawyer in 1989. He was first elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 2004 and has been a minister in Jean-Claude Juncker's government since then. Since he has served in his current capacity as Minister for Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs and Minister delegate for communications. On the 22 February 2006 he additionally became Minister for Defence. He stepped down from these positions with the formation of a new government on 23 July 2009, and became the leader of the CSV faction in the newly elected Chamber of Deputies.

References

↑ Melander, Ingrid (4 April 2008). "Rich country aid down as debt relief slows-OECD". Reuters. Retrieved 27 March 2011.

}

Political offices
Preceded by François Biltgen	Minister for Communications 2004 – 2009	Succeeded by François Biltgen
Preceded by Charles Goerens	Minister for Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs 2004 – 2009	Succeeded by Marie-Josée Jacobs
Preceded by Luc Frieden	Minister for Defence 2006 – 2009	Succeeded by Jean-Marie Halsdorf
Party political offices
Preceded by Claude Wiseler	General Secretary of the CSV 2000 – 2006	Succeeded by Marco Schank
Preceded by Michel Wolter	President of the CSV in the Chamber of Deputies 2009 – 2011	Succeeded by Lucien Thiel

v t e Juncker-Asselborn I (2004 – 2009)

Jean-Claude Juncker Jean Asselborn

François Biltgen Fernand Boden Mady Delvaux-Stehres Mars Di Bartolomeo Luc Frieden Jean-Marie Halsdorf Marie-Josée Jacobs Jeannot Krecké Lucien Lux Octavie Modert Jean-Louis Schiltz Nicolas Schmit Claude Wiseler

Persondata
Name	Schiltz, Jean-Louis
Alternative names
Short description	Luxembourgian politician
Date of birth	14 August 1964
Place of birth	Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.