Mariëtte Hamer

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Mariëtte Hamer

Member of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands
Incumbent
Assumed office 19 May 1998
Parliamentary leader - Labour Party <br/ > House of Representatives
In office 22 January 2008 – 10 June 2010
Preceded by	Jacques Tichelaar
Succeeded by	Job Cohen
Personal details
Born	Mariëtte Iris Hamer (1958-06-07) 7 June 1958 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Nationality	Dutch
Political party	Labour Party (Partij van de Arbeid - PvdA)
Residence	Maassluis, Netherlands
Alma mater	University of Amsterdam (M.A., Linguistics)
Occupation	Politician, civil servant, educator, trade union leader
Website	(Dutch) Labour Party website

Mariëtte Iris Hamer (born 7 June 1958 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch politician and former civil servant, educator and trade union leader. As a member of the Labour Party (Partij van de Arbeid) she has been an MP since 19 May 1998. From January 2008 to June 2010 she was Parliamentary group leader. She focuses on matters of labour economics, day care and emancipation. In the past she (also) focused on matters of education, social affairs.

Hamer studied linguistics at the University of Amsterdam. She was co-founder and chairwoman of the National Students' Trade Union (LSVb) and worked as an educator and at the Dutch Ministry of Education.

References

(Dutch) Parlement.com biography

External links

(Dutch) House of Representatives biography

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mariëtte Hamer.

v t e Current Members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands<br/ >2012 - present<br/ >Situation on 11 February 2014

50PLUS<br/ >(50+ - 2)	Klein Baay-Timmerman

Christian<br/ >Democratic Appeal<br/ >(CDA - 13)	Bruins Slot Geurts Van Haersma Buma Heerma Van Hijum Keijzer Knops Ag. Mulder Omtzigt Oskam Rog De Rouwe Van Toorenburg

ChristianUnion<br/ >(CU - 5)	Dik-Faber Schouten Segers Slob Voordewind

Democrats 66<br/ >(D66 - 12)	Bergkamp Berndsen P. Dijkstra Hachchi Koolmees Van Meenen Pechtold Schouw Sjoerdsma Van Veldhoven Verhoeven Van Weyenberg

GreenLeft<br/ >(GL - 4)	Klaver Van Ojik Van Tongeren Voortman

Independent<br/ >(IND - 1)	Bontes

Labour Party<br/ >(PvdA - 38)	Arib Bouwmeester Çegerek Van Dam Van Dekken O. Van Dijk Dikkers Eijsink Fokke Groot Günal-Gezer Hamer Hoogland Jacobi Jadnanansing Kerstens Kuiken Kuzu Van Laar Maij Marcouch Mohandis Monasch Nijboer Oosenbrug Öztürk Rebel-Volp Recourt Samsom Servaes Tanamal Vermeij J. Vos M. Vos De Vries Wolbert Ypma Yücel

Party for the Animals<br/ >(PvdD - 2)	Ouwehand Thieme

Party for Freedom<br/ >(PVV - 14)	Agema Beertema Bosma Van Dijck Fritsma De Graaf Graus Helder Van Klaveren Klever Madlener De Roon Van Vliet Wilders

People's Party for<br/ >Freedom and Democracy<br/ >(VVD - 41)	Azmani Berckmoes-Duindam De Boer Bosman Ten Broeke Van der Burg De Caluwé Dijkhoff R. Dijkstra Duisenberg Elias Harbers Heerema Leegte De Liefde Van der Linde Litjens Lodders Lucas Van Miltenburg (President) Moors Mulder Neppérus Van Nieuwenhuizen Van Oosten Potters A. Rutte Schut-Welkzijn Van der Steur Straus Taverne Tellegen Van Veen Venrooy-van Ark Verheijen Visser De Vries Vuijk Van 't Wout Ziengs Zijlstra

Reformed Political Party<br/ >(SGP - 3)	Bisschop Dijkgraaf Van der Staaij

Socialist Party<br/ >(SP - 15)	Bashir Van Bommel J. Van Dijk Van Gerven Gesthuizen Jansen Karabulut Kooiman Leijten Merkies Van Raak Roemer Smaling (Smits) Ulenbelt De Wit

Bold signifies the parliamentary group leader<br/ > Brackets () signifies a temporary absent member<br/ > Italics signifies a temporary member<br/ ><br/ > See also: Current MPs of the Senate of the Netherlands

v t e List of members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands<br/ > (2006–2010)

Christian Democratic Appeal	Schreijer-Pierik Van Geel Atsma Sterk Schinkelshoek de Vries Spies Ferrier Madsen Ormel Van Heugten Van Haersma Buma Çörüz Van Hijum Van Bochove Koopmans Van de Camp Blanksma-Van den Heuvel Koppejan Jager Joldersma Van Dijk Schermers Mastwijk de Nerée tot Babberich Biskop Uitslag Jos Hessels Ten Hoopen Omtzigt Van Vroonhoven-Kok Haverkamp De Pater-Van der Meer -Willemse-Van der Ploeg Jonker Bilder Knops De Rouwe Van Toorenburg Vietsch Smilde

ChristianUnion	Slob Voordewind Ortega-Martijn Cramer Anker Wiegman-Van Meppelen Scheppink

Democrats 66	Pechtold Kaya Van der Ham

GreenLeft	Halsema Vendrik Sap Van Gent Azough Dibi Peters

Dutch Labour Party	Arib Tang Kraneveldt Heijnen Vos Van Dijken Boelhouwer Heerts Hamer Van Dam Besselink Kuiken Tichelaar Verbeet (chair) Timmer Smeets Spekman Eijsink Samsom Gill'ard Staf Depla Agnes Wolbert Dijsselbloem Jacobi Paul Kalma Bouchibti Leerdam Roefs Blom Bouwmeester Van der Veen Vermeij Waalkens

Party for Freedom	Wilders Agema De Roon Brinkman Bosma Graus Madlener Van Dijck Fritsma

Party for the Animals	Thieme Ouwehand

People's Party for Freedom and Democracy	Rutte Kamp Griffith Van der Burg Teeven Schippers Nicolaï Remkes Van Beek Van Baalen Van Miltenburg Aptroot Boekestijn Neppérus Hamming-Bluemink Blok De Krom Zijlstra Ten Broeke Weekers Snijder-Hazelhoff

Member Verdonk	Verdonk

Reformed Political Party	Van der Vlies Van der Staaij

Socialist Party	Marijnissen Kant Karabulut Van Bommel de Wit Van Velzen Irrgang Van Raak Roemer Leijten Ulenbelt Smits Gesthuizen Van Dijk De Rooij Van Leeuwen Luijben Jansen Poppe Gerkens Bashir Van Gerven Langkamp Polderman Lempens

Italics signifies a temporary member - Bold signifies the parliamentary group leader

Persondata
Name	Hamer, Mariëtte
Alternative names	Hamer, Mariëtte Iris
Short description	Dutch politician, civil servant, educator, trade union leader
Date of birth	7 June 1958
Place of birth	Amsterdam, Netherlands
Date of death
Place of death

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