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Marit Maij

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dutch politician

Marit Maij
Marit Maij in 2024
Member of the European Parliament
Assumed office
16 July 2024
Parliamentary groupProgressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
ConstituencyNetherlands
Member of theHouse of Representatives
In office
20 September 2012 – 23 March 2017
Personal details
Born
Marit Elisabeth Maij

(1972-01-16)16 January 1972 (age 53)
Apeldoorn, Netherlands
Political party
Parent

Marit Elisabeth Maij (Dutch pronunciation:[ˈmaːrɪteːˈlisaːbɛtˈmaːi]; born 16 January 1972) is aDutch politician,management consultant, diplomat, and civil servant. She was a member of theHouse of Representatives for theLabour Party between 20 September 2012 and 23 March 2017. She was elected to theEuropean Parliamentin June 2024.

Early life and education

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Marit Elisabeth Maij was born on 16 January 1972 inApeldoorn in theNetherlands.[1] She is the daughter ofChristian Democratic Appeal politicianHanja Maij-Weggen.[1]

During her late teens she was president ofLAKS, an association of Dutch pupils.

Maij studiedpolitical science at theUniversity of Amsterdam, obtained anMBA from theEuropean University, and studied at theOpen University of Catalonia.

Career

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Maij worked as an assistant to theCDAparliamentary group in theEuropean Parliament, at theMinistry of Foreign Affairs, at the embassies inCosta Rica andBeijing, and as an advisor to several other Dutch Ministries.

House of Representatives

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As a member of theLabour Party (Partij van de Arbeid) Maij was a member of theHouse of Representatives between 20 September 2012 and 23 March 2017.[1] In parliament, she served on the Committee on Foreign Affairs, the Defence Committee, the Committee on European Affairs and the Committee on Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation.

In addition to her role in parliament, Maij served as member of the Dutch delegation to theParliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe between 2016 and 2017. She was the First Vice-chairperson of the Committee on Equality and Non-Discrimination; a member of the Committee on the Honouring of Obligations and Commitments byMember States of the Council of Europe (Monitoring Committee); and a member of the Committee on Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons. Between 2016 and 2017, she prepared the Assembly's proposal on measures to prevent and combat online hate.[2]

European Parliament

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Maij ran for theEuropean Parliamentin June 2024 as the third candidate on the sharedGroenLinks–PvdA list. The party won aplurality of eight seats, and Maij was elected.[3] Her focus has been on social affairs, employment,development cooperation, andgender equality, and she has served on the following committees:[4]

Electoral history

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(June 2024)
Electoral history of Marit Maij
YearBodyPartyPos.VotesResultRef.
Party seatsIndividual
2024European ParliamentGroenLinks–PvdA3182,3178Won[3]

References

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  1. ^abcDrs. M.E. (Marit) Maij (in Dutch),Parlement & Politiek. Retrieved 8 April 2017.
  2. ^The Assembly says no to online hateParliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, press release of 27 January 2017.
  3. ^ab"Proces-verbaal centraal stembureau uitslag verkiezing Europees Parlement Model P22-1" [Central electoral council report of the results of the election of the European Parliament Model P22-1](PDF).Dutch Electoral Council (in Dutch). 19 June 2024. pp. 11–12, 35. Retrieved19 June 2024.
  4. ^"Onze mensen" [Our people].GroenLinks–PvdA (in Dutch). Retrieved16 November 2024.
  5. ^"10th parliamentary term | Marit MAIJ".European Parliament. 16 January 1972. Retrieved28 September 2024.
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European Union List of members of theProgressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats(2019–2024)
Austria
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Poland
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Sweden
Party for Freedom
Labour Party
GroenLinks
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy
Christian Democratic Appeal
Democrats 66
Farmer–Citizen Movement
Volt Netherlands
Party for the Animals
New Social Contract
Reformed Political Party
House of Representatives
20 September 2012 – 23 March 2017
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy

(VVD – 40)
Labour Party
(PvdA – 35)
Socialist Party
(SP – 15)
Christian Democratic Appeal
(CDA – 13)
Party for Freedom
(PVV – 12)
Democrats 66
(D66 – 12)
Christian Union
(CU – 5)
GroenLinks
(GL – 4)
Reformed Political Party
(SGP – 3)
Party for the Animals
(PvdD – 2)
50PLUS
(50+ – 1)
Bontes/Van Klaveren Group
(Indep. – 2)
Kuzu/Öztürk Group
(Indep. – 2)
Member Van Vliet
(Indep. – 1)
Member Klein
(Indep. – 1)
Member Houwers
(Indep. – 1)
Member Monasch
(Indep. – 1)
 Abc  signifies theparliamentary leader (first mentioned) and theSpeaker; (Abc)  signifies a temporarily absent member;
 Abc  signifies a temporary member; ‹Abc›  signifies a member who prematurely left the House of Representatives
See also:Members of the Senate of the Netherlands, 2011–2015 ·2015–2019
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)
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