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Lars Løkke Rasmussen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Prime Minister of Denmark (2009–2011; 2015–2019)

Lars Løkke Rasmussen
Rasmussen in 2017
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Assumed office
15 December 2022
Prime MinisterMette Frederiksen
Preceded byJeppe Kofod
Leader of theModerates
Assumed office
5 June 2022
Preceded byParty established
Prime Minister of Denmark
In office
28 June 2015 – 27 June 2019
MonarchMargrethe II
Preceded byHelle Thorning-Schmidt
Succeeded byMette Frederiksen
In office
5 April 2009 – 3 October 2011
MonarchMargrethe II
DeputyLene Espersen
Lars Barfoed
Preceded byAnders Fogh Rasmussen
Succeeded byHelle Thorning-Schmidt
Leader ofVenstre
In office
17 May 2009 – 31 August 2019
Preceded byAnders Fogh Rasmussen
Succeeded byJakob Ellemann-Jensen
Minister of Finance
In office
23 November 2007 – 7 April 2009
Prime MinisterAnders Fogh Rasmussen
Preceded byThor Pedersen
Succeeded byClaus Hjort Frederiksen
Minister of the Interior and Health
In office
27 November 2001 – 23 November 2007
Prime MinisterAnders Fogh Rasmussen
Preceded byKaren Jespersen(Interior)
Arne Rolighed(Health)
Succeeded byKaren Jespersen(Social Welfare)
Jakob Axel Nielsen(Health and Prevention)
Member of theFolketing
Assumed office
21 September 1994
ConstituencyZealand (from 2015)
North Zealand (2007–2015)
Frederiksborg (1994–2007)
Personal details
Born (1964-05-15)15 May 1964 (age 61)
Political partyModerates (2021–present)
Other political
affiliations
Venstre (1980–2021)
SpouseSólrun Jákupsdóttir
Children3, includingBergur Løkke Rasmussen
Alma materUniversity of Copenhagen
WebsiteOfficial website

Lars Løkke RasmussenK.1 (Danish:[ˈlɑːsˈløkəˈʁɑsmusn̩]; born 15 May 1964) is a Danish politician who has served asMinister of Foreign Affairs since 2022. He previously served asPrime Minister of Denmark from 2009 to 2011 and again from 2015 to 2019. He was Leader of theVenstre party from 2009 to 2019.

Rasmussen has been a member of theFolketing since 1994. He also served asCounty Mayor ofFrederiksborg County from 1998 to 2001. Subsequently, he was theInterior and Health Minister from 27 November 2001 to 23 November 2007 as part ofAnders Fogh Rasmussen'sfirst andsecond cabinets, and thenMinister of Finance from 23 November 2007 to April 2009 as part of Anders Fogh Rasmussen'sthird cabinet. On 5 April 2009, he succeeded Anders Fogh Rasmussen as prime minister following the latter's appointment asSecretary General of NATO.

In the2011 general election, the government lost its parliamentary majority and Rasmussen tendered the government's resignation toQueen Margrethe II. He was succeeded byHelle Thorning-Schmidt of theSocial Democrats on 3 October 2011. In the2015 general election, the right-wing parties regained a majority in the Folketing. Rasmussen again became prime minister and formed hissecond cabinet in the same month. This cabinet was made up exclusively of Venstre members, but in November 2016 he was pressured to also include members ofLiberal Alliance andConservative People's Party, forming his third cabinet.

On 6 June 2019, he resigned from his position as prime minister aftera general election, in which his government was defeated. However, he continued to lead a caretaker government until a new government was formed and sworn in. This was completed on 27 June 2019 and Rasmussen was succeeded as prime minister byMette Frederiksen. He resigned as the chairman of Venstre in August 2019, and left the party in January 2021.[1] He subsequently formed theModerates, which campaigned on ending bloc politics, and won 16 seats in the2022 Danish general election.[2][3]

Early life

[edit]

Lars Løkke Rasmussen was born inVejle to Jeppe Rasmussen and Lise Løkke Rasmussen.[4] His last name is Rasmussen, while Løkke is hismiddle name.[5]

He graduated fromhigh school in 1983, and was the president of theyouth branch of Venstre from 1986 to 1989. He graduated with a law degree (cand. jur) from theUniversity of Copenhagen in 1992. From 1990 to 1995 he worked as a self-employed consultant.

Lars Løkke Rasmussen is married toSólrun Løkke Rasmussen (née Sólrun Jákupsdóttir). Together they have three children.[6]

Political career

[edit]

Venstres Ungdom chairmanship and Afghanistan mission

[edit]

Lars Løkke Rasmussen served as chairman of theyouth branch ofVenstre from 1986 to 1989. One of his initiatives was to establish an alternative toOperation Dagsværk — an annual one day fundraising campaign by high school students collecting money for third world countries — sinceOperation Dagsværk at the time was spearheaded by members of the Danish Communist Youth.[7] Rasmussen's campaign was supported by the party youth branch, and raised 600,000DKK which were spent on school equipment[7] inSovietoccupied Afghanistan. Lars Løkke Rasmussen led a Danish delegation to Afghanistan delivering the collected funds, and a photograph taken by photographerJørn Stjerneklar shows him and two other delegation members disguised as Afghans. Another photo shows him holding anAK-47, while standing together with threeMujahideen.[8] The photos have generated a lot of media attention in Denmark, after the Danish participation in thewar in Afghanistan and especially as Rasmussen moved up the rankings at Venstre.[citation needed]

County Mayor and deputy chairman of Venstre

[edit]

Rasmussen was elected deputy chairman ofVenstre in 1998, at the same time asAnders Fogh Rasmussen assumed the position as party leader afterUffe Ellemann-Jensen. In 1998, he was elected as county mayor ofFrederiksborg County, a position he occupied until 2001, when he joined thefirst Fogh Rasmussen cabinet.[citation needed]

Minister of the Interior and Health

[edit]

Lars Løkke Rasmussen served as Interior and Health Minister between 2001 and 2007 until he was appointed Minister of Finance in 2007. He was responsible for negotiating a 2002 agreement betweenVenstre, theConservatives, theSocial Democrats and theDanish People's Party giving patients in public hospitals the right to select aprivate hospital, provided that the public hospital had been unable to treat the patient within two months. In 2007, this time limit was lowered to one month. Since 2002, the government has awarded extra funds earmarked at reducing the waiting list at National Health Service hospitals, a grant sometimes referred to by the media asLøkkeposen[9] (A pun on 'lykkepose' the Danish word for a goodie bag). He also represented the government during negotiations regarding a reform of the system by which richer municipalities transfer part of their tax incomes to poorer municipalities.

Municipal reform of 2007

[edit]
Main article:Strukturreformen

AsMinister of the Interior and Health, Lars Løkke Rasmussen spearheaded themunicipal reform that reduced Denmark's 271 municipalities to 98, and abolished the 14counties and replaced them with fiveregions.[10]

Minister of Finance

[edit]

After then Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen won his second reelection in 2007 he created his third cabinet in which Lars Løkke Rasmussen was appointed Minister of Finance. This was seen as a clear indicator that Rasmussen was next in line to follow Fogh as leader of Venstre and prime minister, when Fogh would leave Danish politics.[11]As Finance Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen led the negotiations concerning funds to banks affected by the2008 financial crisis.

Tax reform of 2009

[edit]

In February 2009, Lars Løkke Rasmussen was the chief negotiator in the political agreement behind a major tax reform, implementing the government's ambition of reducing income tax and increasing taxes on pollution.[12] The reform was, according to Lars Løkke Rasmussen, the biggest reduction of themarginal tax rate since the introduction of theincome tax in 1903.[13] The opposition accused it of being historically skewed in favouring those with high-income jobs and giving very little to those with low-income jobs.[13]

Prime Minister of Denmark

[edit]
Rasmussen outsideAmalienborg Palace immediately after his appointment as Prime Minister by Queen Margrethe.

On 4 April 2009,NATO decided that Prime MinisterAnders Fogh Rasmussen would replaceJaap de Hoop Scheffer asSecretary General of NATO.[14] On the same day, Anders Fogh Rasmussen declared that he would resign as prime minister on 5 April 2009. As deputy of the largest party in the government, Lars Løkke Rasmussen thus took over the post as Prime Minister of Denmark.[15] An opinion poll released on the day of Lars Løkke Rasmussen's takeover revealed that Danes believed that he only beatHelle Thorning-Schmidt as the person best suited for lead Denmark during the2008 financial crisis, and that Thorning-Schmidt would have been better suited to combatting unemployment, reducing hospital waiting lists, securing the welfare society of the future, and representing Denmark internationally.[16] On 7 April 2009, Lars Løkke Rasmussen announced the new set of ministers inhis Cabinet.[17]

COP15 - December 2009

[edit]

Lars Løkke Rasmussen has been sharply criticized from many sides for his handling of theCOP15 leadership.

At the first meeting of the summit high level section, led by Lars Løkke Rasmussen, a number of countries protested the Danish handling of the negotiations. "We cannot continue to talk about procedure. We must move forward. The World awaits us", said Lars Løkke Rasmussen responding to criticism of the Danish led negotiations coming from several countries who regarded them as undemocratic.[18]

Many developing countries viewed this statement as arrogant. Procedure is a major element in UN negotiations.[19] "This is not about procedure. This is about content. We have stated that the results in Copenhagen must come in two texts. One cannot simply present a text pulled from the clouds", replied the Chinese delegate in the auditorium.[18]

Stanislaus Lumumba Di-Aping, chief negotiator for the Developing Nations' organisationG77, cross examined what exactly Rasmussen meant when stating that the chairmen of the negotiating groups should be "people whom we trust".[19] Criticism of the Office of the Prime Minister was supported by China, India and Brazil. The last had been regarded as an ally by the Danish delegation.[19]

The international press, too, has been severe in its criticism of the Prime Minister and the Prime Minister's Office. The BBC's climate correspondent stated: "According to all my sources, the Prime Minister's Office is on the verge of a melt-down. They have no modus operandi, or the diplomatic experience needed to plan one in advance. Ed Miliband, the UKSecretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, was quoted for stating that "Denmark is doing a reasonable job".[19]

Budget cuts

[edit]
Lars Løkke Rasmussen and Russian PresidentDmitrij Medvedev in the Prime Minister's office atChristiansborg in Copenhagen, Denmark, 28 April 2010.

In May 2010 Rasmussen's government announced major spending cuts and measures designed to increase revenues, notably to unemployment insurance (cut from a maximum of four years to two), foreign aid (cut from 0.83% of GDP to 0.76%), cuts to child support payments, and miscellaneous tax reforms designed to increase revenues.[20] The cuts were designed to save the government 24 billion DKK.

2011 election

[edit]

Rasmussen ledVenstre in theSeptember 2011 parliamentary election. He sought to renew the mandate of theright-wing coalition that had been in power since2001. Although his party gained a seat, the opposition parties combined obtained more seats than the parties supporting the incumbent government. On 16 September 2011, Rasmussen tendered the government's resignation to Queen Margrethe. He remained in office as head of acaretaker government until his successor,Helle Thorning-Schmidt, was appointed on 3 October 2011.[citation needed]

2015 election and return to government

[edit]
Further information:Lars Løkke Rasmussen II Cabinet
Rasmussen with UK Prime MinisterTheresa May, Copenhagen, 10 October 2016
Rasmussen with U.S. PresidentDonald Trump, Washington, D.C., 30 March 2017
Rasmussen with Ukrainian Prime MinisterVolodymyr Groysman, Copenhagen, 26 June 2018

Rasmussen ledVenstre in theJune 2015 general election. His Blue Bloc won a tight election in which his party came third overall, winning Rasmussen the ability to form a government.[21]

All members of Lars Løkke Rasmussen's second Cabinet, composed solely of members of Venstre, were sworn in on 28 June 2015 in the Danish Parliament.[22] As of July 2015[update], his Cabinet consists of seventeen ministers.

In 2015, Rasmussen denied US SenatorBernie Sanders's characterization of Denmark associalist, noting that the nation had amarket economy.[23]

On 28 November 2016 Rasmussen presentedLars Løkke Rasmussen III Cabinet, composed of members ofVenstre,Conservative People's Party andLiberal Alliance.[24]

On 31 May 2018 it was announced that Denmark would be banning full-face veils.[25]

After premiership

[edit]

2019 general election

[edit]

Though Venstre made the largest gains of any party in the2019 general election, support for the Danish People's Party and Liberal Alliance collapsed, costing Rasmussen his majority. With the result beyond doubt on election night, Rasmussen conceded defeat to the "red bloc" under the Social Democrats'Mette Frederiksen.[26] On 6 June 2019, he announced his resignation. On 31 August 2019, Rasmussen resigned from his position as the chairman ofVenstre party following weeks of pressure from party members.[27]

Leader of the Moderates

[edit]
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(October 2022)

In 2021 Rasmussen founded a new party, theModerates.[28] In the2022 Danish general election, the Moderates became the third largest party winning 16 seats.[29] Rasmussen himself received 38,439 personal votes.[30] Following lengthy government negotiations, he was appointed minister of foreign affairs inMette Frederiksen's second cabinet.[31]

The Moderates (Moderaterne) party, founded by Lars Løkke Rasmussen in 2021, was established to offer a new centrist-liberal alternative in response to political polarization in Denmark. Rasmussen drew inspiration from Sweden's Moderate Party as well as a fictional party featured in the television seriesBorgen.

In the 2022 general election, the Moderates secured 16 seats in the parliament with 9.3% of the vote, becoming the country's third-largest party and achieving significant success. During the election campaign, the party positioned itself outside the traditional red and blue blocs, taking on the role of a centrist "kingmaker." Throughout this period, Rasmussen emerged as a prominent political figure both as the leader of the Moderates and as the Minister of Foreign Affairs.[32]

Additionally:

The party's central goal is to end bloc politics and increase political consensus.

Rasmussen's personal political influence as party leader reignited discussions about personal leadership and charisma in Denmark during the 2022 election campaign.

Following the 2022 election results, the Moderates became part of a broad-based coalition government led by Mette Frederiksen, which was built upon the foundations of the red bloc and the liberal party Venstre.[32]

The Moderates have shifted the balance among traditional parties with their bloc-independent politics and pragmatic approach.

In summary, Rasmussen's Moderates quickly rose as a centrist, conciliatory, and bloc-independent alternative in Danish politics; the party's and Rasmussen's influence has been decisive both in the coalition government formation and in voter preferences.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

[edit]
Rasmussen speaking with US PresidentDonald Trump at theNATO summit in The Hague, 25 June 2025

In July 2024, he attended the2024 NATO Summit in Washington, D.C., where he met with Israeli Foreign MinisterIsrael Katz. They discussed the threat posed by Iran.[33]

Løkke Rasmussen and his Nordic counterparts signed a joint letter in late October 2024 condemning Israel's planned bill that would seek to ban theUNRWA from operating in the country and in effect the Palestinian areas. Furthermore, they urged theKnesset to reconsider passing the bill.[34]

After theUS strikes on Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025, Rasmussen said, "Iran must never develop nuclear weapons," and "the U.S. acted to prevent this." He urged the parties to return to negotiations to avoid further escalation.[35]

Controversies

[edit]

Tax spending

[edit]

Rasmussen has on several occasions been accused of spending tax payer money on himself and his family. In the spring of 2008, he was accused by the media - essentially the Danish tabloidEkstra Bladet - of having charged his official accounts with considerable expenses he should have paid himself, e.g. restaurants, cigarettes, taxis, and hotels, both as county mayor[36] and as minister. All of this has been well documented, according to several independent media sources, although all charges were dropped and there was never a court trial.[37][38] It was something that was according to the rules of the partyVenstre.[39][40] In May 2007, Rasmussen was again accused by Ekstra Bladet of having his ministry pay for a hotel room in Copenhagen when he privately attended aPaul McCartney concert inHorsens in 2004.[41][42][43] Since the many serious scandals surrounding Rasmussen were brought to the attention of the public, Venstre has suffered in the polls.[44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52]

Global Green Growth

[edit]

In 2013, theGlobal Green Growth Institute (GGGI) was criticized by two member countries for its financial management: Norway withheld $10 million in donations, citing excessive spending on flights and food by GGGI former Council Chairman Lars Løkke Rasmussen, and both Norway and Denmark demanded an Audit of the organization's finances before renewing support for 2014. Rasmussen was, as the chairman, accused of being greedy, while the other members of GGGI were not accused.[53]

School pressure

[edit]

In 2018, Rasmussen's wife Sólrun Løkke Rasmussen, facing termination from her job as a teacher, was called to a meeting with the head of the school where she worked. Rasmussen, as his wife's civil assessor, accompanied her to the meeting, along with his bodyguards. His wife was fired at the meeting. The case resulted in criticism as Rasmussen's presence, as then-Prime Minister, could be perceived as inappropriate pressure on the school leader; for meetings of this sort, it is usually theunion representative that functions as the civil assessor.[54]

Little Danes Experiment

[edit]

While prime minister, in response to calls from Greenland for a formal investigation into and an apology from the Danish government regarding the 1951Little Danes Experiment, where Inuit children were stolen from their families to be "re-educated" into Danish culture, Rasmussen refused to make an apology. Instead, he said that: "History cannot be changed. The government regards the colonial period as a closed part of our shared history. We must be pleased with the fact that times have changed."[55][56] Just as Rasmussen refused to apologise, so too did following prime ministers of Denmark, andHelle Thorning-Schmidt declined to participate in an investigation.[57] In 2019, two Greenlandic members of theFolketing made demands:Aaja Chemnitz Larsen (Inuit Ataqatigiit) demanded that an apology be made, and Ineqi Kielsen (Siumut) demanded that an investigating commission be made.[58] As a result of Kielsen's request, Rasmussen agreed with Greenlandic prime ministerKim Kielsen to create a commission, though he again refused to make an apology.[59]

Accusations of bribe

[edit]

In June 2025, a video tape was leaked byMads Brügger, revealing that Rasmussen offered former Moderate MPMike Fonseca about 370.000 Danish kroner in exchange for Fonseca leaving the Folketing and giving his mandate to the Moderate Party, after Fonseca was revealed to be in a relationship with a 15-year old girl.[60] Afterwards, chairman of the Citizens PartyLars Boje Mathiesen filed a motion of no confidence against Rasmussen, and Rasmussen was also reported to the Danish Police by lawyer Klaus Ewald.[61]

Personal life

[edit]

His sonBergur Løkke Rasmussen has been aMember of the European Parliament since 2022.[62]

Honours

[edit]

National honours

[edit]

Foreign honours

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Leonhard, Anders (1 January 2021)."Lars Løkke har meldt sig ud af Venstre".BT (in Danish). Retrieved2 January 2021.
  2. ^Leonhard, Anders; Sinnbeck, Peter (5 June 2021)."LIVE: Løkke løfter sløret for sit nye parti" – via www.bt.dk.
  3. ^"Danish election paves way for centrist government".POLITICO. 1 November 2022. Retrieved25 November 2022.
  4. ^"Lars Løkke Rasmussen (M)". Folketinget. Retrieved10 November 2022.
  5. ^"Lars Løkke smidt ud af hjemmeside".Berlingske. 20 November 2005. Retrieved10 November 2022.
  6. ^"Lars Løkke Rasmussen forsømte familien - BILLED-BLADET".billedbladet.dk. 24 December 2009. Retrieved29 March 2018.
  7. ^ab"I Afghanistan med Lars Løkke Rasmussen" (in Danish).Politiken. 25 February 2009. Archived fromthe original on 26 February 2009. Retrieved7 April 2009.
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  9. ^"Løkkeposen på vej ud på sygehusene" (in Danish).BT. 16 November 2006. Retrieved13 May 2009.
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  12. ^"Nu er skattereformen på plads" (in Danish).Politiken. 1 March 2009. Retrieved4 April 2009.
  13. ^ab"Direktøren får 53.409 kr. – hjemmehjælper 2.779 kr" (in Danish).Jyllands-Posten. 1 March 2009. Archived fromthe original on 10 April 2009. Retrieved4 April 2009.
  14. ^"Fogh bliver ny Nato-chef" (in Danish).Politiken. 4 April 2009. Retrieved4 April 2009.
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  17. ^"Løkke sætter sit første ministerhold" (in Danish).Politiken. 7 April 2009. Archived fromthe original on 8 April 2009. Retrieved7 April 2009.
  18. ^abMarie Hjortdal."Løkke får klimadebut i modvind" (in Danish). Politiken.dk. Archived fromthe original on 19 December 2009. Retrieved19 December 2009.
  19. ^abcdMichael Rothenborg, Martin Aagaard og Ellen Ø. Andersen."Løkke har problemer med topmøde-formen" (in Danish). Politiken.dk. Archived fromthe original on 19 December 2009. Retrieved19 December 2009.
  20. ^Marie Sæhl (25 May 2010)."Fakta: Sådan ser den endelige spareplan ud".Politiken. Archived fromthe original on 27 May 2010. Retrieved25 May 2010.
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  33. ^"Katz warns against Iran, China at NATO summit".The Jerusalem Post. 10 July 2024.
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  42. ^"Ministerium fik hotelregning efter koncert" (in Danish).DR. 20 May 2008.
  43. ^"Løkke på hotel efter rockkoncert" (in Danish).TV 2. 20 May 2008. Archived fromthe original on 28 May 2008. Retrieved4 April 2009.
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  53. ^"Norway freezes aid to South Korean climate group". Associated Press. Archived fromthe original on 26 July 2014. Retrieved16 July 2014.
  54. ^Janus Østergaard; Per Mathiessen (24 April 2018)."Løkke troppede op på rektors kontor: Sólrun fyret" [Løkke showed up at rectors office: Sólrun fired]. Ekstra Bladet. Retrieved26 June 2019.
  55. ^Colonialism in Greenland: tradition, governance and legacy. New York, NY: Springer Berlin Heidelberg. 2017.ISBN 978-3-319-46157-1.
  56. ^Finnsson, Luna (14 August 2009)."Greenland demands apology for Danish child experiments | IceNews - Daily News". Retrieved3 July 2024.
  57. ^Nonbo Andersen, Astrid."Et ambivalent opgør".
  58. ^Minton, Stephen James, ed. (8 October 2019).Residential Schools and Indigenous Peoples: From Genocide via Education to the Possibilities for Processes of Truth, Restitution, Reconciliation, and Reclamation (1 ed.). Routledge.doi:10.4324/9780429463044-5.ISBN 978-0-429-46304-4.
  59. ^Nonbo Andersen, Astrid (2020). Alfredsson, Gudmundur; Koivurova, Timo (eds.)."The Greenland Reconciliation Commission: Moving away from a legal framework". Leiden: Koninklijke Brill NV.ISBN 9789004418745.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  60. ^"På en skjult lydoptagelse forsøger Lars Løkke at købe Mike Fonsecas tavshed". 17 June 2025.
  61. ^"Advokat med fortid i Nye Borgerlige politianmelder Lars Løkke". 19 June 2025.
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  65. ^abc"Lars wearing the Order of the Dannebrog, Order of the Phoenix (Greece) and the Order of Diplomatic Service".Ekstrabladet.dk. Retrieved12 August 2018.
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External links

[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related toLars Løkke Rasmussen.
Political offices
Preceded by County Mayor ofFrederiksborg
1998–2001
Succeeded by
Jørgen Christensen
Preceded byasMinister of the InteriorMinister of the Interior and Health
2001–2007
Succeeded byasMinister of Social Welfare
Preceded byasMinister of HealthSucceeded by
Preceded byMinister of Finance
2007–2009
Succeeded by
Preceded byPrime Minister of Denmark
2009–2011
Succeeded by
Preceded by Leader of the Opposition
2011–2015
Succeeded by
Prime Minister of Denmark
2015–2019
Preceded by Leader of the Opposition
2019
Succeeded by
Preceded byMinister for Foreign Affairs
2022–present
Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by Leader ofVenstre
2009–2019
Succeeded by
New title Leader of theModerates
2022–present
Incumbent
European Parliament group:Renew Europe
Parties
Member parties (EU)
Member parties (non-EU)
Party Presidents
European Parliament
Group Presidents
European Commissioners
(2024–2029)
Heads of government
at the European Council
Affiliated organisations
Members of theFolketing
Social Democrats
(Socialdemokratiet)
Liberal Party (Venstre)
Moderates (Moderaterne)
Socialist People's Party
(Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Denmark Democrats
(Danmarksdemokraterne)
Liberal Alliance
(Liberal Alliance)
Conservative People's Party
(Konservative Folkeparti)
Red–Green Alliance
(Enhedslisten – De Rød-Grønne)
Social Liberal Party
(Radikale Venstre)
The Alternative (Alternativet)
Danish People's Party
(Dansk Folkeparti)
Outside group
AndersenChristensenFonsecaMathiesenScaveniusStephensen
From theFaroe Islands
Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)
FromGreenland
Forward (Siumut)
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
‡ = Elected under a different party
Italic = Left office before end of term
* = Entered office after start of term
Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne)
Liberals (Venstre)
Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti)
Socialist People's Party (Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Social Liberal Party (Radikale Venstre)
Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten)
Conservative People's Party (Konservative Folkeparti)
The New Right (Nye Borgerlige)
Liberal Alliance (Liberal Alliance)
Independent Greens (Frie Grønne)
ElbækSiddiqueZimmer
The Alternative (Alternativet)
Christian Democrats (Kristendemokraterne)
Outside group
FromFaroe Islands
Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)
FromGreenland
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
Forward (Siumut)
‡ = Elected under a different party.
Italic = Left office before end of term.
Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne)
Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti)
Liberals (Venstre)
Liberal Alliance (Liberal Alliance)
Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten)
The Alternative (Alternativet)
Social Liberal Party (Radikale Venstre)
Socialist People's Party (Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Conservative People's Party (Konservative Folkeparti)
FromFaroe Islands
Republic (Tjóðveldi)
Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)
FromGreenland
Descendants of our Country (Nunatta Qitornai)
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
‡ = Elected under a different party
Italic = Left office before end of term
Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne)
Liberals (Venstre)
Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti)
Social Liberal Party (Radikale Venstre)
Socialist People's Party (Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten)
Liberal Alliance (Liberal Alliance)
Conservative People's Party (Konservative Folkeparti)
The Alternative (Alternativet)
FromFaroe Islands
Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)
FromGreenland
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
Forward (Siumut)
‡ = Elected under a different party
Italic = Left office before end of term
Liberals (Venstre)
Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne)
Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti)
Socialist People's Party (Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Conservative People's Party (Konservative Folkeparti)
Social Liberal Party (Radikale Venstre)
Liberal Alliance (Liberal Alliance)
Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten)
Christian Democrats (Kristendemokraterne)
Outside group
FromFaroe Islands
Republic (Tjóðveldi)
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)
FromGreenland
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
Forward (Siumut)
‡ = Elected under a different party.
Italic = Left office before end of term.
International
National
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