Jürgen Möllemann
Jürgen Wilhelm Möllemann (15 July 1945 – 5 June 2003) was a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) who served as Minister of State at the Foreign Office (1982–1987), as Minister of Education and Research (1987–1991), as Minister of Economics (1991–1993) and as the vice chancellor of Germany (1992–1993) in the government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
Jürgen Möllemann | |
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Möllemann in 2002 | |
Vice Chancellor of Germany | |
In office 18 May 1992 – 21 January 1993 | |
Chancellor | Helmut Kohl |
Preceded by | Hans-Dietrich Genscher |
Succeeded by | Klaus Kinkel |
Minister of Economics | |
In office 18 January 1991 – 21 January 1993 | |
Chancellor | Helmut Kohl |
Preceded by | Helmut Haussmann |
Succeeded by | Günter Rexrodt |
Minister of Education and Science | |
In office 12 March 1987 – 18 January 1991 | |
Chancellor | Helmut Kohl |
Preceded by | Dorothee Wilms |
Succeeded by | Rainer Ortleb |
Leader of the Free Democratic Party in the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia | |
In office 1 June 2000 – March 2003 | |
Preceded by | Achim Rohde (1995) |
Succeeded by | Ingo Wolf |
Leader of the Free Democratic Party in North Rhine-Westphalia | |
In office 1996 – 20 October 2002 | |
Deputy | Ulrike Flach |
Preceded by | Joachim Schultz-Tornau |
Succeeded by | Andreas Pinkwart |
In office 1983–1994 | |
Preceded by | Burkhard Hirsch |
Succeeded by | Joachim Schultz-Tornau |
Member of the Bundestag for North Rhine-Westphalia | |
In office 17 October 2002 – 5 June 2003 | |
Succeeded by | Michael Kauch |
Constituency | Free Democratic Party List |
In office 13 December 1972 – 5 June 2000 | |
Succeeded by | Ina Albowitz |
Constituency | Free Democratic Party List |
Member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia | |
In office 1 June 2000 – 5 June 2003 | |
Succeeded by | Daniel Sodenkamp |
Constituency | FDP List |
Personal details | |
Born | 15 July 1945 Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany |
Died | 5 June 2003 57) Marl-Loemühle, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | (aged
Political party | Christian Democratic Union (1962–1969) Free Democratic Party (1970–2003) Independent (2003) |
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