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First Kurz government

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Government of Austria from 2017 to 2019

First Kurz government

30thCabinet of Austria
Date formed18 December 2017 (2017-12-18)
Date dissolved3 June 2019 (2019-06-03)
People and organisations
Appointed byAlexander Van der Bellen
ChancellorSebastian Kurz(2017–2019)
Hartwig Löger(Acting; 2019)
Vice-ChancellorHeinz-Christian Strache(2017–2019)
Hartwig Löger (2019)
No. of ministers13
Member parties  Austrian People's Party (ÖVP)
  Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ)(2017–2019)
Status in legislatureMajoritycoalition(2017–2019)
113 / 183 (62%)




Semi-technocraticminority cabinet(2019)
62 / 183 (34%)





Opposition parties  Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ)
  Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) (2019)
  NEOS
  JETZT
Opposition leaderChristian Kern(2017–2018)
Pamela Rendi-Wagner(2018–2019)
History
Election2017 legislative election
PredecessorKern government
SuccessorBierlein government

TheFirst Kurz government (German:Erste Bundesregierung Kurz orKurz I for short) was the 30thGovernment of Austria in office from 18 December 2017 until 3 June 2019. It succeeded theKern government formed after the2017 legislative election.Sebastian Kurz,chairman of the centre-rightAustrian People's Party, known by its initials in German as ÖVP, reached an agreement on a coalition with the far-rightFreedom Party of Austria (FPÖ), setting the stage for Kurz to becomechancellor of Austria—the youngest head of government in Europe—for the first time.[1]

In the wake of the May 2019Ibiza affair, Kurz terminated the coalition agreement and called for asnap election, which was ultimately held on 29 September 2019, after some disagreements over the timing. Kurz announced that his government would run as aminoritytechnocraticcaretaker government in the interim.[2] However, on 27 May 2019, his government was dismissed by theNational Council through amotion of no confidence, the first successful parliamentary vote of no confidence in the Second Republic.[3] On 3 June 2019, PresidentAlexander Van der Bellen swore in atechnocraticcaretaker government led byBrigitte Bierlein, which held office until the new coalition government between the ÖVP andThe Greens was sworn in.

Composition

[edit]
PortraitNameOfficeTook officeLeft officePartyFederal Home State

Leadership

[edit]
Sebastian KurzChancellor of Austria
(2017-2019)		18 December 201728 May 2019ÖVP Vienna
Hartwig LögerActingChancellor of Austria
(2019)
Vice Chancellor of Austria
(2019)
Minister of Finance
(2017-2019)		18 December 20173 June 2019ÖVP Styria
Heinz-Christian StracheVice Chancellor of Austria
Minister of Civil Service and Sports		18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Vienna
Eckart RatzMinister of the Interior22 May 20193 June 2019Independent Vorarlberg
Herbert Kickl18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Carinthia
Karin KneisslMinister for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs18 December 20173 June 2019Independent
(FPÖ nominated)		 Vienna
Josef MoserMinister of Constitutional Affairs, Reforms, Deregulation and Justice18 December 20173 June 2019Independent
(ÖVP nominated)		 Tyrol
Johann LuifMinister of Defence22 May 20193 June 2019Independent Burgenland
Mario Kunasek18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Styria
Heinz FaßmannMinister of Education, Science and Research18 December 20173 June 2019Independent
(ÖVP nominated)		(Born abroad)
Walter PöltnerMinister of Labor, Social Affairs, Health and Consumer Protection22 May 20193 June 2019Independent Vienna
Beate Hartinger-Klein18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Styria
Valerie HacklMinister of Transport, Innovation and Technology22 May 20193 June 2019Independent Vienna
Norbert Hofer18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Styria
Elisabeth KöstingerMinister of Sustainability and Tourism18 December 20173 June 2019ÖVP Carinthia
Margarete SchramböckMinister of Digital and Economic Affairs8 January 20183 June 2019ÖVP Tyrol
Juliane Bogner-Straußacting Minister of Civil Service and Sports22 May 20193 June 2019ÖVP Styria

Chancellery ministers

[edit]
Gernot BlümelChancellery minister for the EU, Arts, Culture and Media18 December 20173 June 2019ÖVP Vienna
Juliane Bogner-StraußChancellery minister for Women, Families and Youth18 December 20173 June 2019ÖVP Styria

State secretaries

[edit]
Hubert FuchsState secretary in theMinistry of Finance18 December 201722 May 2019FPÖ Salzburg
Karoline EdtstadlerState secretary in theMinistry of the Interior18 December 20173 June 2019ÖVP Salzburg
See also:Federal Ministries (Austria)

Actions

[edit]
Main article:Actions of the first Kurz cabinet

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Kurz Set to Become Austrian Chancellor, Backed by Nationalists".Bloomberg. 18 December 2017. Retrieved18 December 2017.
  2. ^"Austria's Kurz Turns to Technocrat Cabinet as Populists Ousted".Bloomberg. 20 May 2019. Retrieved21 May 2019.
  3. ^"Kabinett Kurz verliert Misstrauensabstimmung".orf.at (in German). 27 May 2019. Retrieved27 May 2019.

External links

[edit]
First Republic
Flag of Austria
Second Republic
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