Johan J. Jakobsen

Johan Jakob Jakobsen (born 15 April 1937 in Namsos) is a former politician from Norway, representing the Norwegian Centre Party.^[1]^[2]

He had a long political career, sitting seven terms as a representative in the Norwegian Parliament, first elected in 1973. This run was not entirely successive, however, as he was a member of two different cabinets in the 1980s. On 8 June 1983 (in the middle of a term), he was assigned to the Kåre Willoch's centre-right coalition government, with Jakobsen leading the Ministry of Transport and Communications. This government lasted until 1986. After the 1989 elections, the coalition was once again able to form a government; this time led by Prime Minister Jan P. Syse. Jakobsen was Minister of Local Government. The rest of his political career, from which he stepped down in 2001, he was a member of parliament.

In addition, he was chairman of the Centre Party from 1979 to 1991. Together with Per Borten, he is the longest-serving party leader. He was also a noted opponent of Norway joining the European Union.

Jakobsen has written one book, titled Mot Strømmen (Against the Grain in English).

References

↑ Johan Jakob Jakobsen in Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian)
↑ Johan J Jakobsen – utdypning in Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian)

Party political offices
Preceded by Gunnar Stålsett	Chairman of the Norwegian Centre Party 1979–1991	Succeeded by Anne Enger Lahnstein
Political offices
Preceded by Inger Koppernæs	Norwegian Minister of Transport and Communications 1983–1986	Succeeded by Kjell Borgen
Preceded by Kjell Borgen	Norwegian Minister of Local Government 1989–1990	Succeeded by Kjell Borgen

Norwegian Minister of Transport and Communications

Langhelle (1945–52)
Jakob Martin Pettersen (1952–55)
Varmann (1955–60)
Bratteli (1960–63)
Leiro (1963)
Bratteli (1963–64)
Hilme (1964–65)
Kyllingmark (1965–71)
Steen (1971–72)
Austrheim (1972–73)
Lorentzen (1973–76)
Christiansen (1976–78)
Jordahl (1978–79)
Bye (1979–81)
Koppernæs (1981–83)
Jakobsen (1983–86)
Borgen (1986–88)
Engseth (1988–89)
Lie (1989–90)
Opseth (1990–96)
Rønbeck (1996–97)
Dørum (1997–99)
Fjærvoll (1999–2000)
Gustavsen (2000–01)
Skogsholm (2001–05)
Navarsete (2005–09)
Kleppa (2009–12)
Arnstad (2012–13)
Solvik-Olsen (2013–)

Minister of Local Government and Modernisation (Norway)

Olsen (1948–58)
Cappelen (1958–63)
Skogly (1963)
Lyngstad (1963)
Haugland (1963–65)
Seip (1965–70)
Rognlien (1970–71)
Nordli (1971–72)
Skipnes (1972–73)
Aune (1973–78)
Nilsen (1978–79)
Valle (1979–80)
Andreassen (1980–81)
Rettedal (1981–86)
Haraldseth (1986–87)
Engseth (1987–88)
Borgen (1988–89)
Rettedal (1989–90)
Borgen (1990–92)
Berge (1992–96)
Opseth (1996–97)
Queseth Haarstad (1997–99)
Enoksen (1999–2000)
Brustad (2000–01)
Solberg (2001–05)
Haga (2005–07)
Kleppa (2007–09)
Navarsete (2009–13)
Sanner (2013–)

Centre Party
Leaders	Mellbye (1920–21) Høgset (1921–27) Enge (1927–30) Hundseid (1930–38) Trædal (1938–48) Frogner (1948–54) Borten (1955–67) Austrheim (1967–73) Vårvik (1973–77) Stålsett (1977–79) Jakobsen (1979–91) Lahnstein (1991-99) Enoksen (1999–2003) Haga (2003–2008) Brekk (2008) Navarsete (2008–14) Vedum (2014-)
Cabinets	Kolstad Hundseid Lyng Borten Korvald Willoch II Syse Bondevik I Stoltenberg
Related	Centre Youth

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