Minister-President of the Brussels-Capital Region
| Minister-President of the Brussels-Capital Region | |
|---|---|
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Incumbent Rudi Vervoort | |
| Term length | Five years |
| Inaugural holder | Charles Picqué |
| Formation | 12 June 1989 |
| Brussels |
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The Minister-President of the Brussels Capital-Region (French: Région de Bruxelles-Capitale, Dutch: Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest) is the person leading the Government of the Brussels-Capital Region.[1][2] The post is appointed for 5 years along with 4 ministers and 3 "state" secretaries. While being the leader of the Government, the Minister-President also is the president of the College of the Common Community Commission of Brussels.
The Minister-President of the Brussels-Capital Region should neither be confused with the Governor of Brussels-Capital nor with the mayor of the City of Brussels, which is one of the 19 municipalities of Brussels.
The Minister-President is not counted in the ratio of French-speaking to Dutch-speaking ministers. In practice every Minister-President has been a francophone, though bilingual.
List
| № | Name (Born–Died) |
Took office | Left office | Political Party |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Charles Picqué (1st term) (1948– ) |
12 July 1989 | 15 July 1999 | PS |
| 2 | Jacques Simonet (1st term) (1963–2007) |
15 July 1999 | 18 October 2000 | PRL |
| 3 | François-Xavier de Donnea (1941– ) |
18 October 2000 | 6 June 2003 | PRL/MR |
| 4 | Daniel Ducarme (1954–2010) |
6 June 2003 | 18 February 2004 | MR |
| (2) | Jacques Simonet (2nd term) (1963–2007) |
18 February 2004 | 19 July 2004 | MR |
| (1) | Charles Picqué (2nd term) (1948– ) |
19 July 2004 | 7 May 2013 | PS |
| 7 | Rudi Vervoort (1958– ) |
7 May 2013 | Incumbent | PS |
Timeline
See also
- Prime Minister of Belgium
- Minister-President of Flanders
- Minister-President of the French Community
- Minister-President of the German-speaking Community
- Minister-President of the Walloon Region
References
- ↑ "The Belgian Constitution (English version)" (PDF). Belgian House of Representatives. January 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
Article 3: Belgium comprises three Regions: the Flemish Region, the Walloon Region and the Brussels region. Article 4: Belgium comprises four linguistic regions: the Dutch-speaking region, the French speaking region, the bilingual region of Brussels-Capital and the German-speaking region.
- ↑ "Brussels-Capital Region: Creation". Centre d'Informatique pour la Région Bruxelloise (Brussels Regional Informatics Center). 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
Since 18 June 1989, the date of the first regional elections, the Brussels-Capital Region has been an autonomous region comparable to the Flemish and Walloon Regions.
(All text and all but one graphic show the English name as Brussels-Capital Region.)
External links
- Brussels-Capital Region. Brussels Regional Informatics Center
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