Robert Eriksson

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For the Swedish tennis player, see Robert Eriksson (tennis). For the Swedish drummer of The Hellacopters and Tramp, see Matz Robert Eriksson.

Robert Eriksson

Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion
Incumbent
Assumed office 16 October 2013
Monarch	Harald V
Prime Minister	Erna Solberg
Preceded by	Anniken Huitfeldt
Personal details
Born	(1974-04-23) 23 April 1974 Levanger, Norway
Nationality	Norwegian
Political party	Progress Party

Robert Eriksson (born 23 April 1974) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party. He has been the Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion in Solberg's Cabinet since October 2013.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Nord-Trøndelag in 2005. He had previously served in the position of deputy representative during the terms 1997–2001 and 2001–2005. Eriksson held various positions in Verdal municipality council from 1991 to 2005. From 1995 to 2005 he was also a member of Nord-Trøndelag county council.

Early life and education

Robert Eriksson was born 23 April in Levanger in Nord Trøndelag county. His parents are truck-driver Gjermund Eriksson (1955-) and mother Rita Helene Musum (1956-) who worked as an office manager. He attended elementary school at Ness elementary school between 1981-1987, and Verdalsøra lower secondary school between 1987-1990.

Later he enrolled at the Verdal Upper Secondary school between 1990 and 1993. After finishing secondary school, he was drafted into the Norwegian army serving his mandatory service from 1993 to 1994. He later studied corporate economy at the Nord-Trøndelag University College.

References

"Robert Eriksson" (in Norwegian). Stortinget.no.

v t e Members of the Parliament of Norway 2005–09

Aust-Agder	de Ruiter T. Andersen Løite Duesund

Vest-Agder	Skumsvoll Klungland Eriksen Gitmark Schmidt Larsen

Akershus	Myrli Høglund J. Petersen Bjørnstad Asmyhr Sanner Eldegard Reikvam Tenden Kjos Aasen Sjøli Kjernli Thomsen Dahl Haga

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 Bekkemellem 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 Chaudhry Lønning Khan Tybring-Gjedde Grande Wickholm Syversen

Rogaland	Vaksdal Nordtun Høie Høybråten Horne Sund Solvik-Olsen Vallersnes Kvassheim Opheim Lode 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 Brustad Moe Eriksson Ryan Skjelstad

Sør-Trøndelag	Gjul Asphjell Sandberg Brende Djupedal E.K. 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

v t e Members of the Parliament of Norway 2009–13

Aust-Agder	de Ruiter Godskesen Harberg Ropstad

Vest-Agder	Michaelsen Henriksen Gitmark Eriksen Skumsvoll Holmelid

Akershus	Huitfeldt Høglund Sanner Myrli Kjos Sjøli Aasen Asmyhr Eldegard Graham Solhjell Kjernli Tenden Thomsen Dahl Hareide

Buskerud	Kolberg Knudsen Helleland Christoffersen Rytman Micaelsen Werp Gustavsen Lundteigen

Finnmark	Pedersen Fredriksen Simensen Olsen Jensen

Hedmark	Storberget Trettebergstuen Bredvold Breen Vedum Gundarsen Sønsterud K. Andersen

Hordaland	Strøm-Erichsen Sortevik E. Solberg Henriksen Hagesæter Halleraker Lydvo Dåvøy Woldseth Teigen Warloe Toppe Lysbakken Rommetveit Reiertsen

Møre og Romsdal	Botten Nesvik Nørve Gjelseth Grimstad Torve Klinge Eide Hanekamhaug

Nordland	Strøm Ljunggren Svendsen Kristiansen Ellingsen Sivertsen Nordås L. Hansen G-K. Hansen Trældal

Oppland	Rudihagen Aasrud Johansen Hagebakken Wøien Thommessen Hagen

Oslo	Stoltenberg Foss Jensen Nybakk Halvorsen Søreide Bøhler Tybring-Gjedde Støre Grande Tetzschner Marthinsen Myhre Holmås Tajik Astrup Syversen

Rogaland	Solvik-Olsen Nordtun Høie Horne Sund Høybråten Meling Vaksdal Opheim Kleppa Kambe Thorsen Langeland

Sogn og Fjordane	Heggø Navarsete Starheim Bremer Lødemel

Telemark	Aasland Hoksrud Olsen Isaksen S. O. Hansen Bekkevold

Troms	Arnesen Korsberg Bjørnflaten Aspaker Amundsen Knutsen Nordahl

Nord-Trøndelag	Kristoffersen Stokkan-Grande Eriksson Brekk Bratli Myraune

Sør-Trøndelag	Giske Sandberg Gjul Helleland Asphjell Lien E. K. Hansen Valen Moe Håbrekke

Vestfold	D. T. Andersen Anundsen Flåtten Mandt-Bartholsen P. A. Olsen Gullvåg Thorkildsen

Østfold	S. R. Hansen Leirstein I. Johansen Schou Gåsvatn Forsberg W. Olsen Giltun Hjemdal

Persondata
Name	Eriksson, Robert
Alternative names
Short description	Norwegian politician
Date of birth	23 April 1974
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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