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Council of Ministers (Belgium)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Belgian federal executive organ
Council of Ministers of The Kingdom of the Belgium
Cabinet overview
Formed1918
(108 years ago) (1918)
JurisdictionFederal Government of Belgium
Cabinet executive
WebsiteOfficial website
flagBelgium portal

TheCouncil of Ministers (Dutch:Ministerraad;French:Conseil des ministres;German:Ministerrat) is the supreme executive organ of theFederal Government of theKingdom of Belgium. It is acabinet composed of thePrime Minister, who leads it, and up to fourteen senior ministers.[1] Federal secretaries of state (junior ministers) are members of the government, but not part of the Council.[2] TheKing of the Belgians historically presided over the Council, but this has not happened since 1957.[3] The Council of Ministers formally became a permanent policy structure with theconstitutional revision of 1970.[4]

List Council of Belgium

[edit]
Main article:De Wever Government

TheDe Wever Government is the incumbent Federal Government of Belgium, led by Prime MinisterBart De Wever since 3 February 2025.

PortfolioMinisterTook OfficeLeft OfficeParty
ImageName
Prime Minister
Prime minister of Belgium[5]Bart De Wever3 February 2025IncumbentN-VA
Deputy Prime Ministers
Deputy Prime Minister &Minister of Finance, Pensions, National Lottery and Federal Culture InstitutionsJan Jambon3 February 2025IncumbentN-VA

Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of Labour, Economy andAgriculture

David Clarinval3 February 2025IncumbentMR
Deputy Prime Minister &Minister of Foreign Affairs, European Affairs and Development CooperationMaxime Prévot3 February 2025IncumbentLE

Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of Health and Social Affairs

Frank Vandenbroucke1 October 2020IncumbentVooruit
Deputy Prime Minister &Minister of Budget and Administrative SimplificationVincent Van Peteghem3 February 2025IncumbentCD&V
Ministers
Minister of Defence and Foreign TradeTheo Francken3 February 2025IncumbentN-VA
Minister of Asylum, Migration, Integration and Urban policyAnneleen Van Bossuyt3 February 2025Incumbent
Minister of the Interior and in charge ofBelirisBernard Quintin3 February 2025IncumbentMR
Minister of the Middle Class, Self-Employed andSMEsEléonore Simonet3 February 2025Incumbent
Minister of EnergyMathieu Bihet3 February 2025Incumbent
Minister of Mobility, Climate and Ecological TransitionJean-Luc Crucke3 February 2025IncumbentLE
Minister of Public Modernisation, Civil Service, Public Enterprises, Digitisation and Buildings AdministrationVanessa Matz3 February 2025Incumbent
Minister of Consumer Affairs, Social Fraud, and Equal OpportunitiesRob Beenders3 February 2025IncumbentVooruit
Minister of Justice and theNorth SeaAnnelies Verlinden3 February 2025IncumbentCD&V

References

[edit]
  1. ^Article 99 of theConstitution of the Kingdom of Belgium
  2. ^Article 104 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Belgium
  3. ^"Ministerraad" (in Dutch). FOD Kanselarij van de Eerste Minister. Retrieved23 December 2018.
  4. ^Guy Coppieters (2008)."Voorbereidend studiedossier van de archiefselectielijst"(PDF) (in Dutch). Archief van de FOD Kanselarij van de Eerste Minister. p. 143. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 June 2021. Retrieved23 December 2018.
  5. ^Chini, Maïthé (1 February 2025)."Belgium's next Prime Minister: Who is Bart De Wever?".Brussels Times. Retrieved1 February 2025.
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1830–1918
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1918–1995
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  • Dehaene I
1995–present
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