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Carola Schouten

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dutch politician (born 1977)
Carola Schouten
Schouten in 2017
Mayor of Rotterdam
Assumed office
10 October 2024
Preceded byAhmed Aboutaleb
Third Deputy Prime Minister of the Netherlands
In office
26 October 2017 – 2 July 2024
Prime MinisterMark Rutte
Preceded byLodewijk Asscher
(Deputy PM)
Succeeded byEddy van Hijum
Minister for Poverty Policy, Participation and Pensions
In office
10 January 2022 – 2 July 2024
Prime MinisterMark Rutte
Preceded byDennis Wiersma
Succeeded byJurgen Nobel
Minister of Agriculture,
Nature and Food Quality
In office
26 October 2017 – 10 January 2022
Prime MinisterMark Rutte
Preceded byHenk Kamp
(as Minister of Economic Affairs)
Succeeded byHenk Staghouwer
Member of theHouse of Representatives
In office
31 March 2021 – 18 January 2022
Succeeded byStieneke van der Graaf
In office
18 May 2011 – 26 October 2017
Preceded byAndré Rouvoet
Succeeded byStieneke van der Graaf
Personal details
BornCornelia Johanna Schouten
(1977-10-06)6 October 1977 (age 48)
's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands
Political partyChristian Union
Children1
Residence(s)Rotterdam, Netherlands
Alma materErasmus University Rotterdam
(Bachelor of Business Administration,Master of Business Administration)
OccupationPolitician ·Civil servant
WebsiteMinister of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality

Cornelia Johanna "Carola"Schouten (Dutch:[kaːˈroːlaːˈsxʌutə(n)]; born 6 October 1977) is a Dutch politician of theChristian Union (CU). She wasMinister of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality andThird Deputy Prime Minister in thethird Rutte cabinet from 2017 to 2022. She continued to serve as Third Deputy Prime Minister in thefourth Rutte cabinet alongside her position as Minister for Poverty Policy, Participation and Pensions until July 2024.[1] On 10 October 2024, Schouten became the mayor ofRotterdam succeedingAhmed Aboutaleb.[2]

Early life and education

[edit]

A native of's-Hertogenbosch, Schouten grew up inWaardhuizen, managing her deceased father's dairy farm with her mother and her two sisters for four years, after which time the family ended the farming activities and moved to neighbouring village ofGiessen[3] (Waardhuizen and Giessen are nowadays located in the new municipality ofAltena).

She attended Altena College inSleeuwijk and studied business administration atErasmus University Rotterdam with a year abroad atTel Aviv University. Schouten worked at theMinistry of Social Affairs and Employment from 2000 to 2006. Subsequently, she was an assistant to the Christian Union parliamentary group, entering into politics.

Political career

[edit]

Schouten became a member of the House of Representatives in 2011 upon the resignation of former Deputy Prime MinisterAndré Rouvoet.[4] In parliament, she served as her group's spokesperson on financial policy.[5]

Schouten and party leaderGert-Jan Segers participated in the negotiations of forming thethird Rutte cabinet, which she entered asDeputy Prime Minister.[6] From autumn 2019 she facedfarmers' protests because of government's measures involving decreasing the number oflivestock. In 2020, Schouten suggested the EU should begin to adjust animal welfare regulations and limit live animal exports.[7] From 2021, she led efforts on legislation on reducing damaging ammonia pollution.[8]

In 2022, she introduced theFuture Pensions Act into law.[9]

In July 2024, Schouten was nominated to become the mayor ofRotterdam, succeedingAhmed Aboutaleb. She was sworn in on 10 October 2024.

Personal life

[edit]

Schouten is single with a child and is a member of theDutch Reformed Churches (previously theReformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated)). She lives inRotterdam. Her younger sister Marjan van der Meij-Schouten is a member of the municipal council of Altena, like her older sister on behalf of the Christian Union.[10][11]

Honours

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Vicepremier Carola Schouten (CU) heeft haar wortels in het boerenbedrijf" (in Dutch).NOS Nieuws. 21 October 2017. Retrieved11 March 2019.
  2. ^"Carola Schouten vanaf vandaag officieel burgemeester van Rotterdam".NU.nl. Oct 10, 2024. Retrieved10 October 2024.
  3. ^Ze schreeuwen het niet van de daken, maar Waardhuizen is trots op vice-premier Carola Schouten,Brabants Dagblad, 23 October 2017
  4. ^Drs. C.J. (Carola) Schouten, Parlement.com
  5. ^Matt Steinglass (15 May 2013),Dutch uproar over Bulgarian benefit fraudFinancial Policy.
  6. ^"Carola Schouten (CU) leidt onderzoek naar lek".nos.nl (in Dutch). 2015-11-18. Retrieved2022-11-14.
  7. ^Sophie Kevany (3 December 2020),England and Wales to ban live animal exports in European firstThe Guardian.
  8. ^Senay Boztas (9 September 2021),Netherlands proposes radical plans to cut livestock numbers by almost a thirdThe Guardian.
  9. ^Pelgrim, Christiaan (2022-12-15)."Na bijna 15 jaar discussie geeft de Tweede Kamer groen licht voor de nieuwe pensioenwet".NRC. Retrieved2022-12-22.
  10. ^"Municipal council of Altena". Archived fromthe original on 2021-01-24. Retrieved2021-01-07.
  11. ^De minister die in Brabant campagne komt voeren voor haar jongere zus: 'Heel speciaal',Omroep Brabant, 18 November 2018
  12. ^King of Netherlands to visit Estonia next week - website of the Estionian public radio and television organisationEesti Rahvusringhääling
  13. ^265. Riiklike autasude andmine - website of thePresident of Estonia

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toCarola Schouten.
Official
Political offices
Preceded byDeputy Prime Minister
2017–2024
Succeeded by
Preceded byas Minister of Economic AffairsMinister of Agriculture,
Nature and Food Quality

2017–2022
Succeeded by
Preceded byas State Secretary for Social Affairs and EmploymentMinister for Poverty Policy, Participation and Pensions
2022–2024
Succeeded byas State Secretary for Participation and Integration
Preceded byMayor of Rotterdam
2024–present
Incumbent
House of Representatives
31 March 2021 – 5 December 2023
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy

34 seats
Democrats 66
24 seats
Party for Freedom
16 seats
Christian Democratic Appeal
14 seats
Socialist Party
9 seats
Labour Party
9 seats
GroenLinks
8 seats
Party for the Animals
6 seats
Forum for Democracy
5 seats
Christian Union
5 seats
Farmer–Citizen Movement
4 seats
Reformed Political Party
3 seats
Denk
3 seats
Volt
2 seats
Van Haga Group
2 seats
JA21
1 seat
Bij1
1 seat
Den Haan Group
1 seat
Member Ephraim
1 seat
Member Gündoğan
1 seat
Member Omtzigt
1 seat
House of Representatives
23 March 2017 – 31 March 2021
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy

32 seats
Party for Freedom
20 seats
Christian Democratic Appeal
19 seats
Democrats 66
19 seats
GroenLinks
14 seats
Socialist Party
14 seats
Labour Party
9 seats
Christian Union
5 seats
Party for the Animals
4 seats
50Plus
3 seats
Reformed Political Party
3 seats
Denk
3 seats
Forum for Democracy
3 seats
Member Van Kooten-Arissen
1 seat
Member Krol
1 seat
House of Representatives
20 September 2012 – 23 March 2017
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy

40 seats
Labour Party
35 seats
Socialist Party
15 seats
Christian Democratic Appeal
13 seats
Party for Freedom
12 seats
Democrats 66
12 seats
Christian Union
5 seats
GroenLinks
4 seats
Reformed Political Party
3 seats
Party for the Animals
2 seats
Bontes/Van Klaveren Group
2 seats
Kuzu/Öztürk Group
2 seats
50Plus
1 seat
Member Houwers
1 seat
Member Klein
1 seat
Member Monasch
1 seat
Member Van Vliet
1 seat
House of Representatives, 17 June 2010 – 19 September 2012
People's Party for Freedom
and Democracy
(31)
Labour Party (30)
Christian Democratic
Appeal
(21)
Party for Freedom (20)
Socialist Party (15)
Democrats 66 (10)
GroenLinks (10)
Christian Union (5)
Reformed Political Party (2)
Party for the Animals (2)
Independents (4)
Fourth Rutte cabinet (2022–2024)
General Affairs
Interior and Kingdom Relations
Foreign Affairs
Finance
Justice and Security
Economic Affairs and Climate Policy
Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality
Defence
Health, Welfare and Sport
Education, Culture and Science
Infrastructure and Water Management
Social Affairs and Employment
Housing and Spatial Planning
Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation
Legal Protection
Climate and Energy Policy
Nature and Nitrogen Policy
Long-term Care and Sport
Medical Care
Primary and Secondary Education
Poverty Policy, Participation and Pensions
Kingdom Relations and Digitalisation
Tax Affairs
Benefits and Customs
Asylum and Migration Policy
Extractive Industries
Defence
Culture and Media
Infrastructure and Water Management
Health, Welfare and Sport
Third Rutte cabinet (2017–2022)
General Affairs
Interior and Kingdom Relations
Foreign Affairs
Finance
Justice and Security
Economic Affairs and Climate Policy
Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality
Defence
Health, Welfare and Sport
Education, Culture and Science
Infrastructure and Water Management
Social Affairs and Employment
Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation
Legal Protection
Medical Care
Primary and Secondary Education and Media
Environment and Housing
Interior and Kingdom Relations
Finance
Justice and Security
Economic Affairs and Climate Policy
Defence
Health, Welfare and Sport
Infrastructure and Water Management
Social Affairs and Employment
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