Minister - Notable Historical Events
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Minister - Historical Events
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
1345-06-11 |
Alexios Apokaukos, chief minister of the Byzantine Empire, is lynched by political prisoners. |
1550-09-05 |
William Cecil appoints himself English minister of foreign affairs |
1616-11-20 |
Bishop Richelieu becomes French minister of Foreign affairs/War |
1624-08-13 |
Cardinal Richelieu appointed Chief Minister of France by Louis XIII |
1683-09-06 |
Le Plecta appointed French minister of Finance |
1696-07-28 |
De Croissy succeeds Le Plectia as French minister of Finance |
1710-08-07 |
Sidney, 1st Earl of Godolphin resigns as English minister of Finance |
1721-04-03 |
Robert Walpole becomes Britain's 1st Lord of the Treasury - effective Prime Minister, although that term was never officially used (indeed, it was considered an insult) until much later. |
1724-04-01 |
Henry Pelham becomes English minister of War |
1724-04-06 |
Duke of Newcastle becomes English minister of Foreign Affairs |
1730-05-15 |
Robert Walpole becomes effectively Britain's 1st prime minister (was: chief min) |
1737-02-20 |
French minister of Finance, Chauvelin, resigns |
1739-10-23 |
War of Jenkins' Ear starts: British Prime Minister, Robert Walpole, reluctantly declares war on Spain. |
1755-11-20 |
English minister William Pitt Sr resigns |
1757-04-06 |
British King George II fires minister William Pitt Sr |
1763-02-12 |
John Casteret appointed British minister of foreign affairs |
1776-05-12 |
Turgot, French minister of Finance, resigns |
1782-03-27 |
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. |
1783-12-07 |
William Pitt Jr (24) becomes the youngest ever British Prime Minister |
1787-11-18 |
First Unitarian minister in US ordained, Boston |
1788-08-27 |
Jacques Neeker names French minister of Finance |
1799-01-09 |
British Prime Minister William Pitt introduces income tax to raise funds for the war against Napoleon. |
1812-05-11 |
British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval is assassinated by John Bellingham in the lobby of the House of Commons, London. Ironically, descendants of both were later elected to Parliament at the same time. |
1813-11-29 |
Elias Canneman (Lib) becomes minister of Finance |
1814-04-09 |
Elias Canneman (L) resigns as minister of Finance of the Netherlands |
1815-07-09 |
Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord, Prince de Benevente becomes Prime Minister of France. |
1830-11-22 |
Charles Grey, (2nd Earl Grey), became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. |
1840-03-01 |
Adolphe Thiers becomes prime minister of France. |
1848-03-05 |
Louis Antoine Garnier-Pages is named French minister of Finance. |
1850-06-29 |
British ex-Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel falls off his horse; de died three days later |
1851-11-09 |
Kentucky marshals abduct abolitionist minister Calvin Fairbank from Jeffersonville, Indiana, and take him to Kentucky to stand trial for helping a slave escape. |
1852-11-04 |
Count Camillo Benso di Cavour becomes the prime minister of Piedmont-Sardinia, which soon expands to become Italy. |
1853-09-15 |
1st US woman ordained a minister, Antoinette Blackwell |
1862-06-20 |
Barbu Catargiu, the Prime Minister of Romania, is assassinated. |
1865-07-02 |
One-time Methodist Reform Church minister William Booth and his wife Catherine found the Salvation Army (Army of the Salvation) as the East London Christian Mission |
1867-07-01 |
The Dominion of Canada is formed, comprising the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario & Quebec, with John A. Macdonald serving as the first Prime Minister |
1869-09-10 |
Baptist minister supposedly invents rickshaw in Yokohama, Japan |
1870-07-02 |
Jules Joseph d'Anethan is elected the tenth Prime Minister of Belgium. |
1871-03-01 |
J Milton Turner named minister to Liberia |
1873-11-05 |
Due to the fallout from the Pacific Scandal, John A. Macdonald resigns as Prime Minister of Canada |
1873-11-07 |
Alexander Mackenzie becomes the second Prime Minister of Canada, succeeding John A. Macdonald |
1874-06-29 |
Greek politician Charilaos Trikoupis publishes a manifesto in the Athens daily Kairoi entitled "Who's to Blame?" in which he lays out his complaints against King George. He is elected Prime Minister of Greece the next year. |
1876-03-04 |
US Congress decides to impeach Minister of War Belknap |
1877-09-27 |
John Mercer Langston named minister of Haiti |
1878-05-23 |
Atty John Henry Smyth named minister to Liberia |
1878-10-17 |
After serving as the opposition for five years, John A. Macdonald is re-elected as Prime Minister of Canada |
1881-06-30 |
Henry Highland Garnet named minister to Liberia |
1885-05-07 |
John E W Thompson named US minister to Haiti |
1885-09-11 |
Moses Hopkins, named minister to Liberia |
1885-12-22 |
Itō Hirobumi, a samurai, becomes the first Prime Minister of Japan. |
1886-04-08 |
First Home Rule Bill for Ireland presented by Gladstone, the Liberal Prime Minister of Britain, to the House of Commons |
1889-07-01 |
Frederick Douglass named Minister to Haiti |
1889-11-05 |
Louisa Woosley first women to be ordained as a minister in any Presbyterian denomination (US Cumberland Presbyterian Church). |
1890-08-16 |
Alexander Clark, journalist/lawyer, named minister to Liberia |
1891-06-16 |
John Abbott becomes Canada's third prime minister. |
1891-09-03 |
John Stephens Durham named US minister to Haiti |
1892-01-11 |
William D McCoy of Indiana appointed US minister to Liberia |
1892-12-05 |
Sir John Thompson becomes the fourth Prime Minister of Canada. |
1894-12-21 |
Mackenzie Bowell becomes the 5th Prime Minister of Canada |
1895-02-23 |
William Heard, AME minister & educator, named minister to Liberia |
1896-05-01 |
Seven days after parliament was dissolved, Charles Tupper is sworn in as the 6th Prime Minister of Canada |
1896-07-08 |
Charles Tupper resigns as Prime Minister of Canada after losing the June 23rd election, his 69-day term the shortest in Canadian history |
1896-07-11 |
Wilfrid Laurier sworn in as the 7th Prime Minister of Canada |
1896-11-11 |
Jules Vandenpeereboom becomes Belgium's minister of War |
1897-06-17 |
William Frank Powell, NJ educator, named minister to Haiti |
1898-01-12 |
Itō Hirobumi begins his third term as Prime Minister of Japan. |
1898-02-11 |
Owen Smith of NC, AME Zion minister, named US minister to Liberia |
1899-09-06 |
US minister of Foreign affairs John Hay publishes his "Open Through Note" |
1900-03-11 |
British Prime Minister, Lord Salisbury rejects peace overtures from the Boer leader Paul Kruger (on 5 March) as demanding too-favourable terms |
1900-06-13 |
In China, Baron von Kettler, the German minister to China, beats two young Boxers with his walking stick; when word of this circulates, rioting and arson spread throughout Peking during the night. |
1900-06-20 |
Baron Von Ketteler, German Minister, decides to go to the Chinese authorities to demand more guards for European protection from Boxers and is killed by Boxers en route |
1901-03-29 |
Edmund Barton is elected Prime Minister in Australia's first election of its parliament |
1902-04-02 |
Dmitry Sipyagin, Minister of Interior of the Russian Empire, is assassinated by a terrorist in the Marie Palace, St Petersburg. |
1902-04-15 |
Russian minister of interior and head of secret police, Sipyengin, is assassinated by the 'Terror Brigade' of the Socialist Revolutionaries |
1902-07-12 |
Arthur Balfour succeeds Lord Salisbury, who retired as Prime Minister on 11 July |
1903-06-06 |
President Emile Loubet of France and Minister of Foreign Affairs Theophile Declasse visit London, furthering the cause of Entente Cordiale between Britain and France |
1903-08-12 |
The Japanese Minister to Russia presents a note to the Russian Government protesting against its failure to evacuate Manchuria |
1903-08-29 |
The Finance Minister, Count Witte, is dismissed in what is seen as a victory for those in Russia who want their country to expand into Manchuria and Korea in defiance of the Japanese |
1904-07-28 |
Interior Minister of Russia, Vyacheslav Plehve is assassinated; as leader of the most reactionary elements of government, he was hated for his repressive policies |
1904-08-17 |
George H Reid succeeds John Watson as Prime Minister of Australia |
1904-08-18 |
Chris Watson resigns as Prime Minister of Australia and is succeeded by George Reid. |
1905-06-06 |
French Foreign minister Delcasse resigns on German request |
1905-06-30 |
Conservative Australian Prime Minister George H. Reid is forced to resign and Alfred Deakin returns to power on July 5 |
1905-07-06 |
Alfred Deakin becomes Prime Minister of Australia for the second time. |
1905-07-29 |
US Secretary of State W.H Taft makes secret agreement with Japanese Prime Minister Katsura agreeing to let Japan have free rein in Korea in return for Japan's non-interference with the US in the Philippines |
1905-11-23 |
Henry Watson Furness, an Indiana physican, named minister of Haiti |
1906-05-02 |
Tsar Nicolas II of Russia dismisses his moderate Prime Minister Witte and appoints Ivan Goremykin, a conservative bureaucrat |
1906-11-22 |
Peter Stolypin, Prime Minister of Russia, introduces agrarian reforms allowing peasants to withdraw from the communes and take their share of land for private ownership |
1907-09-05 |
King Edward VII of Great Britain meets Russia's Foreign Minister Alexander Izvolski in an attempt to strengthen Russia's relationship with Britain |
1907-12-15 |
In Persia, the Shah leads a coup de'etat against the liberal Prime Minister Nasir ul-Mulk and imprisons him, but a popular uprising forces the Shah to restore Nasir ul-Mulk soon after |
1908-11-12 |
Andrew Fisher assumes the position of prime minister for what turns out to be a short-lived second Labour government, Australia |
1909-06-02 |
Alfred Deakin becomes Prime Minister of Australia for the third time. |
1909-10-26 |
Itō Hirobumi, Resident-General of Korea, and former Japanese Prime Minister, shot and killed by Korean nationalist in Harbin, China |
1909-11-12 |
Mackenzie King takes his seat in the House of Commons as Minister of Labour |
1910-06-13 |
William D Crum, a South Carolina physician, appointed minister to Liberia |
1911-06-29 |
Freiherr Gautsch von Frankenthurn becomes Minister-President of Austria |
1911-06-30 |
Adolphe Messimy appointed French minister of War |
1911-09-14 |
Russian Prime Minister Peter Stolypin is assassinated in Kiev; his regime has been characterized by harsh measures to control dissidents |
1911-09-21 |
Canadian Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier loses the election to Robert Bordon of the Conservative Party |
1911-10-10 |
Robert Borden becomes the 8th Prime Minister of Canada |
1913-09-10 |
George W Buckner, named minister to Liberia |
1913-12-13 |
British foreign minister Sir Edward Grey proposes that southern Albania be divided between Greece and Albania with compensation to Greece in the Aegean islands |
1914-02-21 |
In a secret meeting of civil and military leaders, Russian Foreign Minister Sazonov convinces them to support a plan for seizing the straits, controlled by Turkey, that block access to the Mediterranean |
1914-03-01 |
Dutch Minister of war H Colijn named director of British Petroleum |
1914-07-26 |
First Lord of the Admiralty (British Minister of Navy) Winston Churchill orders British fleet to remain |
1914-08-04 |
WWI: Field Marshal Lord Kitchener becomes British Minister of War after British declaration of war on Germany |
1914-09-17 |
Andrew Fisher becomes Prime Minister of Australia for the third time. |
1915-10-25 |
Atty James L Curtis named minister of Liberia |
1915-10-27 |
Andrew Fisher is replaced as Labour Prime Minister by William 'Billy' Hughes, who will advocate a more active role for Australians in the war |
1916-06-25 |
Russian Tsar Nicolaas II fires minister of Foreign affairs Sasonov |
1916-11-13 |
Prime Minister of Australia Billy Hughes is expelled from the Labor Party over his support for conscription. |
1917-07-21 |
Russian Revolution: Socialist Alexander Kerensky becomes Russian Prime Minister |
1918-08-27 |
Dr Joseph L Johnson named minister to Liberia |
1921-02-12 |
Winston Churchill becomes British Minister of Colonies |
1921-06-20 |
At the Imperial Conference in London, V.S. Srinivasa Sastri, the Indian representative, puts forward a case for the granting of full citizenship rights to Indians in South Africa and other British colonies; the South African Prime Minister, General J.C. Smuts, opposes Sastris resolution, claiming that he cannot grant the franchise to Indians while withholding it from Blacks |
1921-10-19 |
Portuguese Prime Minister António Granjo and other politicians are murdered in a Lisbon coup. |
1921-10-26 |
Solomon Porter Hood named minister to Liberia |
1921-11-04 |
Japanese Prime Minister Hara Takashi is assassinated in Tokyo. |
1921-12-29 |
Mackenzie King elected and sworn in as the 10th Prime Minister of Canada |
1923-03-20 |
Bavarian minister of interior refuses to forbid Nazi Sturm Abteilung |
1923-03-21 |
US foreign minister Charles Hughes refuses USSR recognition |
1923-08-12 |
Dutch AR-leader Coair replaces De Geer as minister of finances |
1924-02-15 |
A deputation for the South African Indian Congress (SAIC) meets with the Minister of the Interior, Sir Patrick Duncan, and presents him with a memorandum setting out their objections concerning the Class Areas Bill |
1925-01-09 |
German Postal Minister A Hofle resigns due to corruption |
1925-02-09 |
German Minister Stresemann proposes security treaty with France |
1926-06-29 |
Arthur Meighen returns to office as Prime Minister of Canada. |
1926-09-25 |
Mackenzie King is re-elected as Prime Minister of Canada |
1926-11-10 |
Vincent Massey becomes 1st Canadian minister to USA |
1927-07-09 |
Atty William T Francis named minister to Liberia |
1929-06-07 |
Margaret Bondfield becomes 1st Dutch female minister (of Labor) |
1929-10-03 |
Julius Curtius succeeds Stresemann as German foreign minister |
1930-08-07 |
Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King loses the election to Richard Bedford Bennett of the Conservative Party |
1930-09-10 |
Charles E Mitchell, named minister to Liberia |
1932-05-15 |
The 15th May Incident: in an attempted coup d'état, the Prime Minister of Japan Inukai Tsuyoshi is killed. |
1932-10-23 |
Pieter G Marais, S Afr minister of Education/Development aid |
1933-02-03 |
German Minister Hermann Goering bans social-democratic newspaper Vorwarts |
1933-02-19 |
Prussian minister Goering bans all Catholic newspapers |
1933-03-13 |
Joseph Goebbels becomes Nazi Germany's Minister of Information and Propaganda |
1933-12-01 |
Rudolf Hess & Earnest Rohm become a minister in Hitler government |
1934-10-09 |
Regicide at Marseille: The assassination of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia and Louis Barthou, Foreign Minister of France. |
1935-07-22 |
Lester Walton appointed minister to Liberia |
1935-10-23 |
Mackenzie King is elected as Prime Minister of Canada for the third time |
1936-01-24 |
Albert Sarraut becomes Prime Minister of France |
1936-03-11 |
British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin pardons five convicted Irish militants who promise to join growing conflict with Germany. |
1937-05-28 |
Neville Chamberlain becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom |
1937-10-05 |
Minister Romme says unemployment is 25% "quarter of Romme" |
1937-12-07 |
Dutch Minister Romme proclaims married women are forbidden to work |
1938-02-25 |
British Lord Halifax becomes Foreign Minister |
1938-05-07 |
Dutch Minister of Justice Goseling calls fugitives of Nazi-Germany "undesired strangers" |
1939-09-05 |
New Zealand Prime Minister, Michael Joseph Savage declares New Zealand's support for Britain in the war with Germany; Savage famously told the nation 'where she goes, we go. Where she stands,we stand' |
1940-04-19 |
Dutch prime minister De Geer declares state of siege |
1940-05-10 |
Winston Churchill succeeds Neville Chamberlain as British Prime Minister |
1940-05-14 |
Lord Beaverbrook appointed British minister of aircraft production |
1940-06-05 |
General Charles de Gaulle becomes French junior minister of Defense |
1940-07-22 |
Dutch prime minister De Geer meets Hitler seeking peace talks |
1941-08-14 |
US President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill issue the joint declaration that later becomes known as the Atlantic Charter |
1942-06-09 |
Adipatie Ario Soejono becomes minister in Gerbrandy government |
1942-09-18 |
The 'extermination asocials through labour' is approved by Otto Thierack, Nazi minister of justice |
1944-02-24 |
Argentina coup by Juan Peron minister of war |
1944-03-16 |
Vichy Internal minister Pucheu sentenced to death |
1944-10-09 |
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrives in Russia for talks with Stalin |
1944-10-19 |
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill flies back to London from Moscow |
1945-07-26 |
After Labour landslide in general election, Clement Attlee becomes British Prime Minister |
1945-07-26 |
Winston Churchill resigns as Britain's Prime Minister after election defeat |
1946-11-29 |
Minister Drees begins emergency rule of old age facilities |
1947-07-10 |
Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah is recommended as the first Governor General of Pakistan by then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Clement Attlee. |
1947-07-19 |
Prime Minister of shadow Burma government, Bogyoke Aung San and 6 of his cabinet and 2 non-cabinet members assassinated by armed paramilitaries |
1948-02-20 |
Czechoslovakia's non-communist minister resigns |
1948-09-05 |
In France, Robert Schuman becomes President of the Council while being Foreign minister, As such, he is the negotiator of the major treaties of the end of World War II. |
1948-11-15 |
Mackenzie King retires after spending 22 years as the Prime Minister of Canada |
1948-11-15 |
Louis St. Laurent is sworn in as the 12th Prime Minister of Canada |
1949-03-04 |
Andrei Vishinsky succeeds Molotov as Soviet Foreign minister |
1950-05-09 |
French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman calls for European community EGKS |
1950-07-02 |
Henri Queuille is elected the seventh Prime Minister of the Fourth French Republic. |
1950-10-29 |
British Chancellor of the Exchequer (Minister of Finance) Stafford Cripps resigns |
1951-10-16 |
The first Prime Minister of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan, is assassinated in Rawalpindi. |
1951-10-26 |
Winston Churchill re-elected British Prime Minister |
1952-08-28 |
Jakob Malik succeeds Zorine as Foreign minister |
1952-09-24 |
Dutch minister Dark sentences war criminal W Lages to death |
1953-06-26 |
Russian vice-premier/interior minister Lavrentiy Pavlovich Beria arrested |
1953-08-19 |
The democratically elected Prime Minister of Iran Mohammad Mosaddegh is overthrown in a coup orchestrated by the United Kingdom (under the name 'Operation Boot') and the United States (under the name TPAJAX Project) |
1953-09-03 |
French minister Francois Mitterrand, resigns due to colonial policy |
1953-10-09 |
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill aproves Guyanese Constitution |
1953-11-12 |
David Ben-Gurion, resigns as Prime Minister of Israel |
1954-07-12 |
ANC President Albert Luthuli banned by South African Minister of Justice from attending public gatherings and confined to the magisterial district of Lower Tugela, Natal |
1956-01-31 |
Guy Mollet becomes Prime Minister of France. |
1956-04-05 |
In Sri Lanka, the Mahajana Eksath Peramuna win the general elections in a landslide and S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike is sworn in as the Prime Minister. |
1956-06-06 |
David Marshall, Singapore's first Chief Minister, resigns. |
1956-06-17 |
Golda Meir begins her term as Israel's foreign minister |
1956-08-17 |
One of the largest demonstrations in South Africa's history, 20,000 women marched to Pretoria's Union Buildings to present petition against carrying of passes by women to the Prime Minister |
1956-10-12 |
Marga Klompe becomes first Dutch women elected minister |
1957-02-15 |
Andrei A Gromyko succeeds Dmitri Shepilov as Soviet foreign minister |
1957-06-21 |
Ellen Louks Fairclough is sworn in as Canada's first woman Cabinet Minister. |
1957-06-21 |
Louis St. Laurent resigns as Prime Minister of Canada, ending the longest uninterrupted run at the federal level in Canadian history |
1957-10-10 |
US President Eisenhower apologizes to the finance minister of Ghana, Komla Agbeli Gbdemah, after he is refused service in a restaurant in Dover, Delaware |
1957-10-12 |
Canadian Prime Minister Lester Bowles Pearson wins Nobel Peace Prize |
1957-10-25 |
Russian minister of Defense Zjoekov deposed |
1957-10-26 |
USSR fires defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov |
1957-12-16 |
Sir Feroz Khan Noon replaces Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar as Prime Minister of Pakistan. |
1958-01-26 |
H Laskow replaces Moshe Dayan on as Israeli minister of Defense |
1958-02-05 |
Clifton R Wharton confirmed as 1st US black foreign minister (Romania) |
1958-02-11 |
Marshal Chen Yi succeeds Chu En-lai as Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs |
1961-01-31 |
David Ben-Gurion resigns as Prime Minister of Israel |
1961-02-01 |
British minister Enoch Powell makes medical insurance more expensive |
1961-04-10 |
Dutch foreign minister Luns talks to JFK about New Guinea |
1961-08-24 |
Former South African nazi leader Johannes Vorster becomes South Africa's minister of justice |
1962-02-21 |
Minister De Pous confirms natural gas reserves in Groningen Neth |
1962-04-14 |
Georges Pompidou becomes Prime Minister of France after the resignation of Michel Debré |
1962-07-02 |
Cubans minister of Foreign affairs RaulCastro arrives in Moscow |
1962-10-18 |
JFK meets Soviet minister of foreign affairs Andrei Gromyko |
1963-04-22 |
Lester B. Pearson is sworn in as the 14th Prime Minister of Canada |
1963-05-27 |
Jomo Kenyatta elected 1st Prime Minister of Kenya |
1963-06-01 |
Jomo Kenyatta becomes 1st Prime Minister of Kenya |
1963-06-04 |
British Minister of War John Profumo resigns due to Christine Keeler scandal |
1963-06-15 |
Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion resigns |
1963-06-16 |
Levi Eshkol replaces David Ben-Gurion as Israeli Prime Minister |
1964-07-10 |
Moïse-Kapenda Tshombé, leader of the Confederation of Tribal Associations of Katanga, becomes the Prime Minister of the Congo |
1966-01-08 |
Georges Pompidou re-appointed French Prime Minister and forms new government |
1966-01-19 |
Indira Gandhi elected India's 3rd prime minister |
1966-05-06 |
Canadian Minister of Finance announces a $20 Centennial gold coin |
1966-08-29 |
Dutch Internal minister Smallenbroek resigns after driving drunk |
1967-12-17 |
Harold Holt, Prime Minister of Australia, vanishes in mysterious circumstances while swimming near Melbourne. |
1967-12-19 |
Prime Minister of Australia Harold Holt is officially presumed dead. |
1968-01-08 |
Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, travelles to Dublin to meet with Jack Lynch, Irish Prime Minister, to continue discussions on matters of joint interest to Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland |
1968-01-19 |
Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, calls for "a new endeavour by organisations in Northern Ireland to cross denominational barriers and advance the cause of better community relations" |
1968-04-20 |
Pierre Trudeau sworn in as Canada's 15th Prime Minister |
1968-05-20 |
Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, is showered with eggs, flour and stones after a meeting of the Woodvale Unionist Association, a loyalist vigilante group |
1968-10-03 |
The proposed civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland, is banned from the area of the city centre and the Waterside area; the banning order is issued under the Public Order Act by William Craig, then Home Affairs Minister |
1968-10-30 |
Jack Lynch, Irish Prime Minister (Taoiseach), meets with Harold Wilson, then British Prime Minister, in London, calling for the ending of partition as a means to resolve the unrest in Northern Ireland |
1968-11-04 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill meets British Prime Minister Harold Wilson for talks about the situation in Northern Ireland; Wilson states that there will be no change in the constitutional position of Northern Ireland without the consent of the Northern Ireland population |
1968-11-13 |
William Craig, Home Affairs Minister, bans all marches, with the exception of 'customary' parades, in Derry, Northern Ireland; the exception of 'customary' parades meant that Loyalist institutions could parade but civil rights marches could not |
1968-11-22 |
Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, announced a package of reform measures granting concessions to the Catholic minority, in response to protest movement |
1968-12-09 |
Terence O'Neill, Northern Ireland Prime Minister, makes a television appeal for moderate opinion in what became known as the 'Ulster stands at the Crossroads' speech |
1968-12-11 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill sacks Home Affairs Minister, William Craig |
1968-12-12 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill receives overwhelming support from Unionist Members of Parliament (MPs) at Stormont |
1969-01-09 |
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland Terence O'Neill travels to London to meet British Home Secretary James Callaghan, to brief him on the growing violence in Northern Ireland |
1969-01-15 |
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland Terence O'Neill announce the setting up of an official inquiry into the disturbances in Derry and elsewhere |
1969-01-24 |
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Commerce Brian Faulkner resigns from the Northern Ireland cabinet in protest at the policies of Prime Minister Terence O'Neill and the lack of 'strong government' |
1969-01-26 |
Minister of Health and Social Services William Morgan resigns from the Northern Ireland government |
1969-02-03 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill announces the dissolution of the Stormont parliament and the holding of an election on 24 February 1969 |
1969-02-06 |
The New Ulster Movement is formed to promote moderate and non-sectarian policies and to assist those candidates who supported Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister |
1969-02-17 |
Golda Meir sworn in as the first female prime minister of Israel |
1969-02-28 |
Terence O'Neill re-elected as leader of the Unionist Parliamentary Party and thus confirmed as Northern Ireland Prime Minister |
1969-04-28 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill resigns and is replaced later by James Chichester-Clark. |
1969-05-01 |
James Chichester-Clark is elected as leader of the Unionist party, succeededing Terence O'Neill as the Northern Ireland Prime Minister |
1969-05-06 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Chichester-Clark announces an amnesty for all offences associated with demonstrations since 5 October 1968, resulting in the release of, among others, Ian Paisley and Ronald Bunting |
1969-05-10 |
In an interview with the 'Belfast Telegraph' former Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence O'Neill states: "if you give Roman Catholics a good job and a good house, they will live like Protestants, ... They will refuse to have 18 children" |
1970-05-06 |
Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch sacks two ministers in the Irish government over allegations of illegal arms importation |
1970-07-06 |
Irish Minister for External Affairs Partick Hillery pays an unofficial visit to the Falls Road area of Belfast, an areas only just subject to a curfew by British Army |
1970-08-26 |
Minister of Home Affairs Robert Porter resigns from the Stormont government (North Ireland parliament) |
1970-10-30 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark meets with British Home Secretary Reginald Maulling to discuss matters related to reforms and security |
1971-01-18 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark attends a meeting in London with British Home Secretary Reginald Maudling |
1971-01-25 |
The 170 delegates of the Ulster Unionist Council (UUC) call for the resignation of Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark |
1971-02-25 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark holds a meeting with Catholic Cardinal of Ireland William Conway, the first such meeting between men holding these offices since 1921 |
1971-03-16 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Chichester-Clark meets with British PM Heath to disucss the security situation in Northern Ireland |
1971-03-20 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark resigns in protest at what he views as a limited security response by the British government |
1971-03-22 |
Brian Faulkner becomes the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland |
1971-08-18 |
New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake announces in Parliament that New Zealand's combat force would be withdrawn from Vietnam before the end of the year, coinciding with a similar announcement by the Australian government |
1971-09-06 |
British Prime Minister Edward Heath meets with Irish Prime Minister/Taoiseach Jack Lynch at Chequers in England to discuss the situation in Northern Ireland |
1971-09-27 |
Tripartite talks involving the prime ministers of Northern Ireland, Britain, and the Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) of the Republic of Ireland take place at Chequers, England |
1971-10-07 |
Northern Ireland Prime Minister Brian Faulkner meets with British Prime Minister Edward Heath; they agree to send an additional 1,500 British Army troops to Northern Ireland |
1971-12-23 |
British Prime Minister Edward Heath visits Northern Ireland and expresses his determination to end the violence |
1972-01-18 |
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland Brian Faulkner bans all parades and marches in Northern Ireland until the end of the year |
1972-02-01 |
British Prime Minister Edward Heath announces the appointment of Lord Chief Justice Lord Widgery to undertake an inquiry into the 13 deaths on 'Bloody Sunday' (30 January 1972) |
1972-02-09 |
William Craig, who had been Northern Ireland Minister for Home Affairs, launches 'Ulster Vanguard' as an umbrella movement for the right-ring of Unionism |
1972-02-22 |
Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani becomes Amir & Prime Minister of Qatar |
1972-02-25 |
Attempted assassination of Minister of State for Home Affairs John Taylor who is shot a number of times (the Official Irish Republican Army later claimed responsibility) |
1972-04-02 |
Prime Minister Begin visits Cairo |
1972-07-07 |
Dutch Minister of Agt decides to ignore soft drug usage |
1972-10-06 |
Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Jack Lynch closes the Sinn Féin (SF) office in Dublin |
1972-10-06 |
Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Jack Lynch closes the Sinn Féin (SF) office in Dublin |
1972-11-16 |
British Prime Minister Edward Heath warns against a Unilateral Declaration of Independence |
1972-11-24 |
Taoiseach Jack Lynch met with British Prime Minister Edward Heath in London to give Irish approval to Attlee's paper that said new arrangements should be 'acceptable to and accepted by the Republic of Ireland' |
1973-06-28 |
New Zealand ship HMNZS Otago sails for Mururoa test zone after France's refusal to accept an International Court of Justice injunction against its atmospheric nuclear testing; NZ Prime Minister Norman Kirk told the crew of the Otago that their Mururoa mission was an 'honourable' one |
1973-07-23 |
Qaboos bin Said Al Said becomes Sultan & Prime Minister of Oman |
1973-12-25 |
Arab oil ministers cancel January 5 percent production cut; Saudi Arabian oil minister promises 10 percent OPEC production rise |
1974-12-22 |
The Provisional Irish Republican Army announces a Christmas ceasefire; before the ceasefire, they carry out a bomb attack on the home of former UK Prime Minister, Edward Heath |
1975-08-15 |
Miki Takeo makes the first official pilgrimage to Yasukuni Shrine by an incumbent prime minister on the anniversary of the end of World War II. |
1976-04-29 |
Minister Irene Vorrink begins fluoridating Dutch drinking water |
1977-05-18 |
Menachem Begin becomes Prime Minister of Israel |
1977-09-21 |
US minister of Foreign affairs Cyrus Vance dismissed |
1979-02-12 |
Bakhtiar resigns as prime minister of Iran after losing support of the military |
1979-05-04 |
Margaret Thatcher 1st woman to be elected Prime Minister of the United Kingdom |
1979-05-22 |
Canadians elect conservatives, Joseph Clark replaces Pierre Trudeau as the 16th Prime Minister of Canada |
1979-06-04 |
Joe Clark is sworn in as the youngest Prime Minister in Canadian history |
1979-10-21 |
Israeli minister of Foreign affairs Moshe Dayan resigns |
1980-03-03 |
Pierre Trudeau sworn in, for the second time, as the 17th Prime Minister of Canada |
1980-06-23 |
South African Prime Minister P. W. Botha warns the country that confrontation will be inevitable if his proposed President's Council fails; the Council was part of Botha's plan to effect broad ranging constitutional changes which would allow for a role for both Indian and Coloured people in parliament but which still excluded direct political representation for African people. |
1980-12-18 |
Dutch 2nd Chamber accepts minister Van Agts abortion laws |
1981-05-26 |
The Italian Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlani and his coalition cabinet resign following a scandal over membership of the pseudo-masonic lodge P2 (Propaganda Due). |
1982-04-07 |
Iran minister of Foreign affairs Ghotbzadeh arrested |
1982-04-17 |
Proclamation of the Constitution Act by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau |
1982-09-06 |
Dutch Internal minister Mr M Red assigns BVD to spy on communists |
1984-06-30 |
Pierre Trudeau officially steps down as Prime Minister of Canada after serving two separate terms for a total of 15 years |
1985-12-14 |
US Foreign Minister George Shultz arrives in West Berlin |
1986-06-24 |
In Britain, Foreign Office Minister Lynda Chalker, meets Oliver Tambo, president of the African National Congress to discuss means of ending Apartheid without violence |
1986-07-06 |
Ex-minister Arturo Tolentino failed coup in Philippines |
1986-10-02 |
Sikhs attempt to assassinate Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi |
1986-10-10 |
Israel Prime Minister Shimon Peres resigns |
1987-01-28 |
US Foreign minister George Shultz meets ANC-leader Oliver Tambo |
1988-09-30 |
Andrei Andreyevich Gromyko retires as Soviet Foreign Minister |
1988-10-28 |
Jurors award $147,000 to Tacoma parishioner seduced by her minister |
1988-12-01 |
Benazir Bhutto named 1st female Prime Minister of a Muslim country (Pakistan) |
1988-12-01 |
Chinese minister of Foreign affairs Qian Qichen visits Moscow |
1989-09-21 |
Poland's Sejm (National Assembly) approves prime minister Mazowiecki |
1989-09-26 |
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze calls for total destruction of Soviet & US chemical weapons |
1989-09-30 |
Foreign Minister of West Germany Hans-Dietrich Genscher's speech from the balcony of the German embassy in Prague. |
1990-08-06 |
President Ghulam Ishaq Kahn dismisses Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto in Pakistan |
1990-09-29 |
US Sect of State James Baker meets with Vietnam's foreign minister |
1990-11-22 |
Margaret Thatcher announces her resignation as British Prime Minister |
1990-11-27 |
British Conservative Party chooses John Major to succeed Margaret Thatcher as leader ( and hence as Prime Minister) |
1990-11-28 |
Singapore's Lee Kuan Yew resigns, ending his term as Singapore's longest-serving Prime Minister |
1990-12-20 |
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze resigns |
1991-07-10 |
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha of South Africa signs accession to the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty on behalf of South Africa |
1992-01-08 |
George Bush gets ill & vomits on Japanese prime minister's lap |
1992-06-30 |
Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher joins the House of Lords as Baroness Thatcher of Kesteven. |
1992-08-23 |
Wilhelm Verwoerd, grandson of former South African Prime Minister, Hendrik Verwoerd, main architect of apartheid, joins the African National Congress |
1993-06-25 |
Kim Campbell becomes the 19th Prime Minister of Canada (although she would remain in office for less than five months) |
1993-07-18 |
Afghan president Ishaq Khan & prime minister Nawaz Sharif resign |
1993-11-04 |
Jean Chretien is appointed the Prime Minister of Canada by Governor General Ray Hnatyshyn |
1993-11-13 |
Pakistani minister of Foreign affairs Faruk Leghari elected president |
1994-02-09 |
Israeli minister Shimon Perez signs accord with PLO's Arafat |
1994-07-21 |
Tony Blair is declared the winner of the leadership election of the British Labour Party, paving the way for him to become Prime Minister in 1997. |
1995-07-28 |
Norwegian Finance Minister Sigbjorn Johnsen says that Norway should not lower its crude oil production in an attempt to boost world oil prices |
1995-08-28 |
Kuwaiti Oil Minister Abdul Mohsen al-Medej announces that his country will increase its oil production capacity to as much as 3.5 million barrels per day by 2005 |
1995-11-05 |
André Dallaire attempts to assassinate Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien; he is thwarted when the PM's wife locks the door. |
1996-03-11 |
John Winston Howard becomes the 25th Prime Minister of Australia. His term in office is the second longest in Australian history, ending on December 3, 2007. |
1996-12-18 |
During a press conference, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Maleki states that Iran supports the free flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz, but reserves the option of closing off the shipping route if it is threatened |
1997-05-01 |
Tony Blair elected Prime Minister of UK |
1998-10-23 |
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian Chairman Yasser Arafat reach a "land for peace" agreement. |
1998-11-23 |
Agreement between Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen and his rival, prince Norodom Ranariddh. |
1998-11-26 |
Tony Blair becomes the first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom to address the Republic of Ireland's parliament. |
1999-08-09 |
Russian President Boris Yeltsin fires his Prime Minister, Sergei Stepashin, and for the fourth time fires his entire cabinet. |
1999-10-27 |
Gunmen open fire in the Armenian Parliament, killing Prime Minister Vazgen Sargsyan, Parliament Chairman Karen Demirchyan, and 6 other members. |
1999-11-27 |
The left-wing Labour Party takes control of the New Zealand government with leader Helen Clark becoming the first elected female Prime Minister in New Zealand's history. |
1999-12-31 |
Boris Yeltsin resigns as President of Russia, leaving Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as the acting President. |
2001-03-26 |
Kazakhstan's Prime Minister opens an oil pipeline from the giant Tengiz Field to the Russian port of Novorossiysk on Monday, giving the Central Asian producer its first direct link to international markets |
2001-07-24 |
Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the last Tsar of Bulgaria when he was a child, is sworn in as Prime Minister of Bulgaria, becoming the first monarch in history to regain political power through democratic election to a different office. |
2003-03-12 |
Zoran Đinđić, Prime Minister of Serbia, is assassinated in Belgrade. |
2003-03-17 |
British Cabinet Minister Robin Cook, resigns over government plans for the war with Iraq. |
2003-07-02 |
Silvio Berlusconi, Prime Minister of Italy, insults German MP Martin Schulz by calling him a "kapo" during a session of the European Parliament. |
2003-09-11 |
Swedish foreign minister Anna Lindh dies after being assaulted and fatally wounded on September 10. |
2003-10-31 |
Mahathir bin Mohamad resigns as Prime Minister of Malaysia and is replaced by Deputy Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, marking an end to Mahathir's 22 years in power. |
2003-12-12 |
Paul Martin becomes the Prime Minister of Canada |
2003-12-12 |
Jean Chretien formally resigns as the Prime Minister of Canada |
2004-05-28 |
The Iraqi Governing Council chooses Ayad Allawi, a longtime anti-Saddam Hussein exile, to become Prime Minister of Iraq's interim government. |
2004-10-19 |
Myanmar prime minister Khin Nyunt is ousted and placed under house arrest by the SPDC on charges of corruption. |
2005-02-14 |
Lebanon's former Prime Minister, Rafik Hariri, is assassinated, prompting the country to fall into chaos. |
2005-02-28 |
Lebanon's pro-Syrian prime minister, Omar Karami, resigns amid large anti-Syria street demonstrations in Beirut. |
2005-03-13 |
Terry Ratzmann shoots and kills six members of the Living Church of God and the minister at Sheraton Inn in Brookfield, Wisconsin before killing himself. |
2005-03-14 |
Cedar Revolution, where over one and a million Lebanese went into the streets of Beirut to demonstrate against the Syrian military presence in Lebanon, and against the government, following the assassination of Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. |
2005-08-04 |
Prime Minister Paul Martin announces that Michaëlle Jean will be Canada's 27th — and first black — Governor General. |
2005-08-12 |
Sri Lanka's foreign minister, Lakshman Kadirgamar, is fatally shot by an LTTE (Tamil Tigers) sniper at his home. |
2005-11-25 |
Polish Minister of National Defence Radek Sikorski opens Warsaw Pact archives to historians. Maps of possible nuclear strikes against Western Europe, as well as the possible nuclear annihilation of 43 Polish cities and 2 million of its citizens by Soviet-controlled forces, are released. |
2006-01-04 |
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon of Israel suffers a second, apparently more serious stroke. His authority is transferred to acting Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. |
2006-09-18 |
Right wing protesters riot the building of the Hungarian Television in Budapest, Hungary, one day after an audio tape was made public, in which Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsány admitted he and his party lied during the 2006 general elections. |
2006-11-21 |
Anti-Syrian Lebanese Minister and MP Pierre Gemayel is assassinated in suburban Beirut. |
2006-11-27 |
The Canadian House of Commons endorses Prime Minister Stephen Harper's motion to declare Québécois a nation within a unified Canada. |
2007-02-21 |
Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi resigns from office. His resignation is rejected by the President of Italy, Giorgio Napolitano. |
2007-04-14 |
At least 200,000 demonstrators in Ankara, Turkey protest against the possible candidacy of incumbent Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. |
2007-05-08 |
A new Northern Ireland Executive is formed under the leadership of Ian Paisley of the Democratic Unionist Party as First Minister and Martin McGuinness of Sinn Féin as Deputy First Minister. |
2007-05-16 |
Alex Salmond is elected First Minister of Scotland. He is the first Scottish National Party leader to be elected as First Minister after winning a historic victory at the Scottish general election on the 3rd May. |
2007-06-27 |
Gordon Brown becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom |
2007-09-10 |
Former Prime Minister of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif returns to Pakistan after seven years in exile, following a military coup in October 1999. |
2007-09-12 |
Shinzo Abe announces his intention to resign as Prime Minister of Japan. |
2007-09-26 |
Shinzo Abe formally ends his term as Prime Minister of Japan. |
2007-12-27 |
Former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto is assassinated by a suicide bomber. |
2008-02-13 |
Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd makes an historic apology to the Indigenous Australians and the Stolen Generations. |
2008-02-28 |
Former Prime Minister of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra is arrested on corruption charges upon returning to Thailand after months of exile. |
2008-06-11 |
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper made an official historic apology to Canada's First Nations in regard to a residential school abuse in which children were isolated from their homes, families and cultures for a century. |
2008-07-10 |
Former Macedonian Interior Minister Ljube Boškoski is acquitted of all charges by a UN Tribunal accusing him of war crimes. |
2008-09-21 |
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert of Israel formally resigns from office, effective as soon as his successor Tzipi Livni has successfully assembled a new government. |
2008-12-02 |
Thai Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat resigns after the 2008 Thailand political crisis |
2008-12-12 |
Andrei Klepach, a deputy economics minister of Russia, states that Russia has entered the recession, with two quarters of contraction expected, meaning Russia will fall short of reaching the 6.8% growth forecast for 2008 |
2009-02-01 |
Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir is elected as the first female Prime Minister of Iceland, becoming the first openly gay Head of State in the modern world. |
2009-04-12 |
President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian National Authority makes a courtesy phone call to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, restarting the Palestinian-Israeli dialogue |
2009-07-06 |
Jadranka Kosor became first female Prime minister of Croatia. |
2010-09-08 |
Egypt's Minister of Finance, Dr. Youssef Butros Ghali, states that Egypt is emerging from the recession as indicated by increased total revenue from sales taxes and customs revenues |
2011-11-12 |
Silvio Berlusconi resigns as Prime Minister of Italy due, in large part, to the European sovereign debt crisis. |
2012-03-25 |
Peter Cruddas, treasurer of Britain's Conservative Party, resigns after being caught on film selling access to British Prime Minister David Cameron |
2012-04-08 |
Gunter Grass labelled persona non gratta by Israeli internal affairs minister Eli Yishai |
2012-04-11 |
Prime Minister of Greece, Lucas Papademos, resigns and calls an election for May 6 |
2012-04-23 |
Netherlands Prime Minister, Mark Rutte, tenders resignation, paving the way for early elections |
2012-06-10 |
A Helicopter crash near Nairobi, Kenya, kills five people, including George Saitoti, a Kenyan cabinet minister |
2012-06-29 |
15,000 Japanese anti-nuclear protesters blockade the Japanese Prime Minister's office in Tokyo |
2012-07-18 |
Syrian suicide bombing kills three high profile government officials, including Syria's Minister of Defence |
2012-07-25 |
Ivica Dačić is sworn in as Prime Minister of Serbia |
2012-09-13 |
Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev calls for Russian punk band Pussy Riot to be freed |
2012-09-13 |
Dr Mustafa Abushagur is elected as Prime Minister of Libya |
2012-09-21 |
Japanese Prime Minister, Yoshihiko Noda, wins a leadership ballot |
2012-10-08 |
Mustafa A.G. Abushagur, the first elected Libyan Prime Minister, is voted out of office by the Libyan parliament |
2012-12-02 |
Pier Luigi Bersani is elected Italian Prime Minister |
2012-12-09 |
The Social Liberal Union Party and Romanian Prime Minister Victor Ponta win by a landslide in the parliamentary elections |
2013-01-21 |
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, Netherlands' Minister of Finance, becomes the President of the Euro Group |
2013-02-02 |
Shinzō Abe, Japan's Prime Minister, vows to defend the Senkaku Islands "at all costs" |
2013-04-14 |
Justin Trudeau, son of long-serving Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, is elected leader of the Liberal Party of Canada |
2013-05-08 |
Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi receives a four year prison sentence for fraud |
2013-06-05 |
Nawaz Sharif is sworn in as Prime Minister of Pakistan |
2013-06-26 |
Kevin Rudd defeats Julia Gillard in a leadership battle to become Australian Prime Minister |
2013-09-07 |
Tony Abbott becomes Prime Minister of Australia after a Liberal-National Coalitions wins the election |
2013-09-09 |
Erna Solberg is elected Prime Minister of Norway after a centre-right coalition wins a majority in their elections |
2013-09-15 |
Edi Rama is elected Prime Minister of Albania |
2013-12-04 |
Xavier Bettel becomes Luxenberg's first openly gay Prime Minister |
2014-01-29 |
Bohuslav Sobotka becomes Prime Minister of the Czech Republic |
2014-02-14 |
Italian Prime Minister Enrico Letta resigns after less than a year in office |
2014-02-15 |
Tammam Salam is elected Prime Minister of Lebanon after a 10 month gridlock |
2014-02-22 |
Matteo Renzi becomes Prime Minister of Italy |
2014-02-27 |
Arseniy Yatsenyuk appointed Prime Minister of the Ukraine |
2014-03-26 |
Taavi Rõivas becomes Prime Minister of Estonia |
2014-04-06 |
Viktor Orbán's Fidesz is re-elected Prime Minister of Hungary |
2014-06-14 |
Alexander Stubb becomes Prime Minister of Finland |
2014-09-15 |
Ewa Kopacz becomes Prime Minister of Poland |
2014-11-05 |
New Zealand Prime Minister John Key rules out sending troops to fight against Islamic State, but claims there are 40 NZers on 'terror watchlist' |
2015-11-04 |
Justin Trudeau sworn in as Canada's Prime Minister |
2015-12-11 |
US-led coalition says it killed ISIS finance minister in Iraq |
2016-03-15 |
Former Brazil president Lula 'to become minister' |
2016-03-19 |
Belgian minister says of Paris suspect Abdeslam 'we got him' |
2016-05-17 |
Nicola Sturgeon to be confirmed as Scottish first minister |
2016-07-14 |
David Cameron steps down as Britain's Prime Minister |
2016-07-14 |
Theresa May becomes UK prime minister |
2016-08-25 |
Italy earthquake has killed at least 120 people - prime minister |
2016-09-25 |
Yemen plans UN complaint over Iran weapons transfers: minister |
2016-12-05 |
New Zealand Prime Minister John Key Resigns After 8 Years |
2016-12-24 |
Israeli minister says US has abandoned Israel after UN vote |
2017-01-24 |
Japan trade minister says will keep stressing importance of TPP to US |
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Minister - Notable Birthdays
Minister - Birthdays
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
1236-06-06 |
Wen Tianxiang, Chinese prime minister (d. 1283) |
1494-04-20 |
John Agricola, [Schneider], German theologist/prime minister |
1561-06-24 |
Rombout Hogerbeets, lawyer/pension minister of Leiden |
1602-07-14 |
Jules Mazarin, France, cardinal, French 1st Minister (1642-61) |
1615-01-14 |
John Biddle, English minister (Unitarian) |
1619-08-29 |
Jean-Baptiste Colbert, French minister of Naval/baron |
1621-07-22 |
Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st earl of Shaftesbury/minister (1660-73) |
1639-06-21 |
Increase Mather, New England Puritan minister (d. 1723) |
1649-02-11 |
William Carstares, Scottish minister (d. 1715) |
1649-09-15 |
Titus Oates, English minister and plotter (d. 1705) |
1651-03-04 |
John Baron Somers, (Whig), William III's chief minister (1696-1700) |
1657-11-26 |
William Derham, English minister and writer (d. 1735) |
1662-10-18 |
Matthew Henry, English non-conformist minister (d. 1714) |
1663-02-12 |
Cotton Mather, Boston Massachusetts, American Puritan minister (Salem witchcraft trials) |
1663-03-22 |
August Hermann Francke, German Protestant minister (d. 1727) |
1664-05-31 |
Giulio Alberoni, Spanish/Italian minister/cardinal |
1680-10-19 |
John Abernethy, Irish Protestant minister (d. 1740) |
1683-12-27 |
Conyers Middleton, English minister (d. 1750) |
1685-03-18 |
Ralph Ersine, Scottish minister (d. 1752) |
1690-02-03 |
Richard Rawlinson, English minister (d. 1755) |
1690-04-22 |
John Carteret, Earl Granville (C), English chief minister (1722-42) |
1692-08-18 |
Louis Henri, Duc de Bourbon, Prime Minister of France (d. 1740) |
1693-07-21 |
Thomas Pelham-Holles 1st duke of Newcastle, Engl minister of finance |
1695-10-05 |
John Glas, Scottish minister (d. 1773) |
1696-03-27 |
Antoine Court, French Huguenot minister (d. 1760) |
1699-05-13 |
Marquis of Pombal, Prime Minister of Portugal (d. 1782) |
1708-11-15 |
William Pitt the Elder, London, British Prime Minister (Whig, 1756-61, 66-68), `Great Commoner', (d. 1778) |
1717-09-04 |
Job Orton, English minister (d. 1783) |
1720-10-08 |
Jonathan Mayhew, American minister (d. 1766) |
1723-01-27 |
Johann A Cramer, prime minister/poet |
1727-05-10 |
Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot, French minister of Finance (17.. -76) |
1732-09-30 |
Jacques Necker, French finance minister of Louis XVI (d. 1804) |
1737-05-02 |
William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1805) |
1738-04-14 |
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1783, 1807-09) Dies 1809. |
1750-01-31 |
Gerrit J Pijman, Dutch minister of War (1798-1800, 1803-06) |
1750-02-28 |
Ignacy Potocki, Polish foreign minister |
1755-11-12 |
Gerhard JD von Scharnhorst, Prussia milt/minister of War (1807-10) |
1761-01-29 |
Abraham AA "Albert" Gallatin, Switz, US minister of Finance (1801-14) |
1761-10-03 |
Dirk earl van Hogendorp, general/Dutch minister of War [OS] |
1761-10-13 |
Dirk van Hogendorp, Dutch earl/general/minister of War [NS] |
1761-12-27 |
Michael A Barclay de Tolly, Scot/Russ minister of War |
1762-10-27 |
Gijsbert K van Hogendorp, Dutch count/minister of Foreign affairs |
1763-07-17 |
Johannes H van der Palm, Dutch theologist/minister of Education |
1764-02-04 |
Carel H Verhuell, Dutch/French vice-admiral/minister of Navy |
1764-08-20 |
Charles F Bentinck, Dutch minister of Colonies |
1765-12-10 |
[Izaak J] Alexander Gogel, Dutch minister of Finance/patriot |
1767-03-22 |
Cornelis T Elout, Dutch minister of Finance |
1767-04-30 |
Jean Henri Appelius, lawyer/minister of Finance |
1769-05-01 |
Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington and British Prime Minister (Tory) (1828-30) |
1769-09-09 |
Cornelis F van Maanen, Dutch minister of Justice (1807..42) |
1770-04-28 |
Nikita P Panin, Russian diplomat/minister of Foreign affairs |
1770-06-20 |
Moses Waddel, American educator/minister and bestselling author (d. 1840) |
1776-03-16 |
Johan G Verstolk van Soelen, Dutch minister of Foreign Affairs |
1777-01-25 |
Elias Canneman, Dutch liberal minister of Finance (1813-14) |
1777-03-19 |
Anton R Falck, Dutch minister of Education/diplomat |
1779-03-15 |
Lord Melbourne, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, (d. 1848) |
1780-05-21 |
Elizabeth Fry, Quaker minister/prison reformer/nurse |
1780-12-14 |
Karl Robert von Nesselrode, Germ/Russian minister of Foreign Affairs |
1783-02-11 |
Jarena Lee, African American travelling minister |
1784-10-20 |
Lord Henry JT Palmerston, English minister of Foreign affairs |
1786-08-01 |
Louis C Luzac, judge/Dutch Internal minister |
1791-04-13 |
Félix PBOG earl de Merode, Belgian minister of War/Finance |
1791-05-15 |
Baron Floris A van Hall, Dutch minister of Justice/Finance |
1792-10-19 |
Dirk Donker Curtius, Dutch attorney/minister of Justice (liberal) |
1792-11-28 |
Victor Cousin, French philosopher/minister of Education |
1793-01-03 |
Lucretia Coffin Mott, US, teacher/minister/abolitionist/feminist |
1795-09-23 |
Alexander Twilight, minister and politician, first African American to graduate and to hold public office, born Corinth Vermont (d.1857) |
1795-10-28 |
Leonardus A Lightenvelt, minister of RC Worship (1848 . .53) |
1797-02-06 |
Joseph Maria von Radowitz, Prussian minister of Foreign affairs |
1801-12-27 |
Guillaume L Baud, Dutch minister of Colonies (1848-49) |
1803-04-23 |
Jules J baron d'Anethan, Belgian minister of Justice |
1803-04-30 |
Albrecht Graf von Roon, Prime Minister of Prussia (d. 1879) |
1804-07-25 |
Carlo Boncompagni di Mombello, Italian minister of Education |
1804-08-06 |
Justinus van der Brugghen, Dutch lawyer/minister of Justice (1856-58) |
1806-07-07 |
Michele Amari, Italian historian/minister of Education |
1807-10-04 |
Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine, French Canadian politician, prime minister of the Province of Canada (d. 1864) |
1809-12-16 |
Peter P van Bosse, Dutch attorney/liberal minister of Finance |
1810-10-04 |
Alexander Walewski, French earl/foreign minister/Napoleon I's son |
1811-08-11 |
Judah P Benjamin, US lawyer/minister of Confederacy navy [or Aug 6] |
1815-01-11 |
John A. Macdonald, Glasgow Scotland, First Prime Minister of Canada (1867-1873 and 1878-1891) |
1815-12-23 |
Henry Highland Garnet, Maryland, minister/abolitionist/diplomat |
1816-08-19 |
Julius PJA van Zuylen van Nyevelt, Dutch minister of Foreign affairs |
1817-02-07 |
Leroy Pope Walker, US lawyer/Confederate minister of War (1861) |
1817-08-17 |
Joseph baron Kervyn de Lettenhove, Belgian Internal minister (1870-71) |
1817-10-17 |
Samuel Ringgold Ward, Maryland, minister/abolitionist (Fugitive Negro) |
1818-06-23 |
Simon Vissering, Dutch economist/minister of Finances (1879-81) |
1818-07-18 |
Louis De Geer, 1st Swedish Prime Minister (d. 1896) |
1818-07-30 |
John Heemskerk Azn, Dutch minister of Internal minister (1866..88) |
1818-10-04 |
Francesco Crispi, Italian minister of War/premier |
1820-03-25 |
Xavier F M G, Earl of Merode, Belgian minister to Pope (in Rome) |
1821-07-02 |
Charles Tupper, Amherst Nova Scotia, (C) 6th Prime Minister of Canada (69-day term) |
1821-07-21 |
Vasile Alecsandri, Romania, poet/ Foreign Minister/diplomat |
1822-03-22 |
Ahmed Djevdet Pasha, Turkish minister of Education/Justice |
1822-10-02 |
Joannes Kappeyne van de Coppello, Dutch Internal minister (1877-79) |
1822-10-21 |
Levinus Keuchenius, Dutch minister of Colonies (1888-90) |
1823-04-30 |
George JD Campbell, Scottish/Brit Minister to Indies (1868-74/80-85) |
1823-12-27 |
Mackenzie Bowell, Rickinghall England, 5th Prime Minister of Canada (1894-1896) |
1825-05-20 |
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, clergy (1st ordained US female minister) |
1829-05-01 |
Jose M de Alencar, Brazilian writer/minister of Justice |
1829-05-06 |
Phoebe Ann Coffin, 1st female ordained minister in New England |
1830-01-30 |
James G Blaine, US, minister of foreign affairs |
1830-12-07 |
Luigi Cremona, Italian mathematician/minister of Education |
1831-05-13 |
Willem baron of Goltstein of Oldenaller, Dutch minister of Colonies |
1832-01-13 |
Horatio Alger, Jr., Chelsea Massachusetts, American minister and author (Lost at Sea, Work & Win) |
1835-01-13 |
Gustaaf Rolin-Jaequemyns, Belgian jurist/minister of the Interior |
1836-07-08 |
Joseph Chamberlain, British minister of Commerce/Colonies |
1836-09-14 |
Abraham PC Van Karnebeek, Dutch Foreign Minister (Liberal, 1918-27) |
1837-02-17 |
Sam[uel] van Houten, Dutch (lib) minister (child labor laws) |
1837-05-29 |
Alexander F de Savornin Lohmann, Dutch minister/party leader (CHU) |
1838-09-27 |
Antony E J Modderman, Dutch minister of Justice (1879-83) |
1838-11-29 |
Aeneas Mackay, Baron/Dutch minister of interior/Colonies |
1839-02-20 |
Benjamin Waugh, American minister; founder of the NSPCC (d. 1908) |
1840-10-16 |
Kuroda Kiyotaka, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1900) |
1841-02-12 |
Gijsbert van Tienhoven, Dutch mayor (Amsterdam) and Prime Minister of the Netherlands 1891-1894 |
1841-10-16 |
Itō Hirobumi, Japanese samurai, Japanese Prime Minister and Resident-General of Korea (d. 1909) |
1843-09-04 |
Charles Wentworth Dilke, English under minister of Foreign affairs |
1844-09-28 |
Robert Stout, Shetland Islands Scotland, NZ prime minister (1884-87) |
1845-06-22 |
Richard John Seddon, Eccleston, England, the longest serving Prime Minister of New Zealand |
1846-05-29 |
Albert Gyorgy earl Apponyi, Hungarian minister of Education |
1848-01-04 |
Katsura Taro, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1913) |
1848-03-29 |
Aleksei Kuropatkin, Russian general/minister of War |
1851-11-05 |
Charles Dupuy, French prime minister (d. 1923) |
1852-06-20 |
Theodorus Heemskerk Jzn, minister of interior (1866..88) [or Jul 20] |
1852-06-24 |
Victor Adler, Austrian Foreign minister (1918) |
1852-07-10 |
Alfred von Kiderlen-Waechter, German foreign minister |
1852-08-31 |
Georges/Joris Helleputte, Belgian Catholic minister |
1852-09-12 |
Herbert Henry Asquith, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (L, 1908-16), (d. 1928) |
1854-11-17 |
Louis HG Lyautey, French minister of Defense (1916-17) |
1854-11-27 |
Aloys L earl von Aehrenthal, Austrian minister of Foreign affairs |
1855-11-30 |
Marie WF Treub, Dutch economist/minister of Agriculture/Finance |
1856-04-26 |
Sir Joseph Ward, 17th Prime Minister of New Zealand (d. 1930) |
1856-07-06 |
Edward Anseele, Belgian minister of Rail/PTT |
1856-08-03 |
Alfred Deakin, 2nd Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1919) |
1857-02-09 |
Johannes T de Visser, theologist/Dutch 1st minister of Education |
1859-11-15 |
Christopher Hornsrud, Prime Minister of Norway (d. 1960) |
1860-01-21 |
Karl Staaff, Prime Minister of Sweden (d. 1915) |
1860-06-30 |
Gyula Andressy Jr, Hungarian minister of Foreign affairs (1918-20) |
1860-10-06 |
Reneke de Marees van Swinderen, Dutch foreign minister (1908-13) |
1860-12-07 |
Joseph Cook, 6th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1947) |
1861-07-29 |
Sergei D Sazonov, Russian minister of Foreign Affairs (1910-16) |
1861-12-05 |
Armando V Diaz, Italian marshal/minister of War (1922-24) |
1862-04-25 |
Edward Grey, English viscount of Fallodon/minister of Foreign affairs |
1862-08-29 |
Andrew Fisher, 5th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1928) |
1862-09-25 |
Billy Hughes, seventh Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1952) |
1862-12-03 |
Jules Renkin, Belgian jurist/minister/premier (1931-32) |
1863-12-15 |
Paul [Prudent] Painlevé, French mathematician/minister/premier [NS] |
1864-02-19 |
Aritius S Talma, Dutch minister of Agriculture (Work Law of 1911) |
1864-07-23 |
Apolinario Mabini, Filipino political theoretician and Prime Minister (d. 1903) |
1866-01-25 |
Emile Vandervelde, President (1900—1918) of the International Socialist Bureau and Minister of 3 Belgian governments (d. 1938) |
1866-03-18 |
John Loudon, Dutch minister of Foreign Affairs (1913-18) |
1867-04-09 |
Chris Watson, third Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1941) |
1867-09-21 |
Henry Lewis Stimson, US minister of War (1911-13) |
1867-09-28 |
Hiranuma Kiichirō, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1952) |
1867-11-04 |
Tomasz Arciszewski, Polish Prime Minister 1944-47 |
1867-12-24 |
Kantaro Suzuki, 42nd Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1948) |
1868-03-05 |
Prosper Poullet, Belgian viscount/jurist/minister |
1869-02-12 |
Hendrik P Marchant, Dutch minister of Education/Arts (VVD) |
1869-03-18 |
[Arthur] Neville Chamberlain, Birmingham, British Prime Minister (C, 1937-40) |
1869-05-19 |
Jules Poncelet, Belgian minister of State |
1869-11-24 |
António Óscar Carmona, 97th Prime Minister of Portugal and 11th President of Portugal (d. 1951) |
1870-05-24 |
Jan Christiaan Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa and proponent of Commonwealth & League of Nations (d. 1950) |
1870-07-20 |
Vladimir D Nabokov, Russian jurist/minister of Justice (1918-19) |
1870-10-03 |
Carl Jönsson, My Son the Minister |
1871-03-27 |
Petrus J M Aalberse, Dutch minister of Labor (1918-25) |
1871-09-28 |
Pietro Badoglio, Grazzano Monferrato, Italy, General/Libyan Governor (1928-33) and Prime Minister of Italy (1943-44) |
1871-10-09 |
Gerrit Bolkestein, minister of Education (1939-4-) |
1872-01-21 |
Jonkhr Frans Beelaerts van Blokland, Dutch foreign minister |
1872-02-07 |
Nikolaos "Sokrates" Politis, Greek lawyer/diplomat/foreign minister |
1872-08-11 |
Shidehara Kijuro, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1951) |
1873-03-17 |
Chard Somerset, 1st woman Cabinet minister (1929-31) |
1873-08-04 |
Damasco Berenguer y Fuste, Spanish general/minister of War |
1873-10-18 |
Ivanoe Bonomi, Prime Minister of Italy (d. 1951) |
1873-11-22 |
Leopold CMS Amery, British minister of Colonies (India) |
1874-05-20 |
Folkert E Posthuma, Dutch minister of Agriculture/Industry |
1874-07-24 |
Oswald Chambers, Scottish minister and writer (d. 1917) |
1874-08-21 |
Herman A van Karnebeek, Dutch minister of Foreign affairs (1918-27) |
1874-11-30 |
Winston Churchill, (C) British Prime Minister (1940-45, 1951-55, Nobel 1953) |
1875-08-21 |
Maurice Lippens, Belgian earl/minister/governor of Congo |
1876-09-18 |
James Scullin, 9th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1953) |
1876-09-22 |
André Tardieu, Prime Minister of France (d. 1945) |
1877-01-22 |
Hjalmar Schacht, president of German Reichsbank/minister of Economics |
1877-02-07 |
Julius Curtius, German minister of Foreign affairs (1929-..) |
1877-05-26 |
Sadao Araki, Japanese general/minister of War (1931-34) |
1877-06-05 |
Johan W Albarda, 1st Dutch socialist minister (1939-45) |
1877-08-10 |
Rudolf Hilferding, German economist/SPD-minister of Finance |
1878-09-02 |
Werner von Blomberg, German minister of Reichswehr |
1878-11-21 |
Gustav Radbruch, German lawyer/minister of Justice |
1879-09-15 |
Joseph Lyons, 10th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1939) |
1880-01-10 |
Frans van Cauwelaert, Flemish minister/mayor of Antwerp |
1881-03-09 |
Ernest Bevin, British minister of Labour/Foreign affairs |
1882-03-04 |
Nicolae Titulescu, Romanian diplomat, government minister, and former President of the League of Nations (d. 1941) |
1882-05-19 |
Mohammed Mosaddeq, Prime Minister of Iran (d. 1967) |
1882-06-15 |
Ion Antonescu, Prime Minister of Romania (d. 1946) |
1883-02-08 |
Joseph A Schumpeter, Austria/US economist/minister of finance |
1883-04-15 |
Stanley Bruce, eighth Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1967) |
1883-06-28 |
Pierre Laval, Prime Minister of France (d. 1945) |
1883-08-19 |
José Mendes Cabeçadas, 95th Prime Minister of Portugal and 9th President of Portugal (d. 1965) |
1883-09-30 |
Bernhard Rust, Nazi education minister (d. 1945) |
1884-02-17 |
Arthur Vanderpoorten, Flemish minister of Internal affairs (1940) |
1884-06-07 |
Julius P Hoste, Belgium minister/daily newspaper publisher (Last News) |
1884-12-18 |
Philippe van Isacker, Belgian minister |
1885-06-05 |
Georges Mandel, [Louis Rothschild], French Foreign minister (-1940) |
1885-09-22 |
Ben Chifley, Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1951) |
1885-10-02 |
Ruth Bryan Rohde, US, (Rep), minister to Denmark |
1886-01-21 |
Gustaaf Sap, Belgian minister of Finance/Economy |
1886-05-10 |
Felix Manalo, Founder and 1st Executive Minister of the Iglesia ni Cristo (d. 1963) |
1886-09-14 |
Jan Garrique Masaryk, Czech, statesman/minister to London (1918-35) |
1886-10-16 |
David Ben-Gurion, Plonsk Poland, 1st Prime Minister of Israel (1948-53, 55) |
1886-12-05 |
Pieter J Old, lawyer/minister of Finance/mayor of Rotterdam (1945-52) |
1887-02-03 |
Juan Negrín, Spanish Prime Minister (d. 1956) |
1887-07-18 |
Vidkun Al Quisling, Norwegian minister of Defense/premier (1942-45) |
1888-02-13 |
Georgios Papandreou, Greek prefect of Lesbos/minister/premier |
1888-11-11 |
Maulana Azad, 1st minister of education in independent India |
1890-01-01 |
Axel Hambræus, The Minister of Uddarbo |
1890-01-13 |
Jüri Uluots, Estonian Prime Minister (d. 1945) |
1890-03-09 |
Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Molotov, Soviet foreign minister (UN) |
1890-03-18 |
Gerardus van der Leeuw, Dutch religion historian/minister of Education |
1890-07-18 |
Frank Forde, 15th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1983) |
1891-01-26 |
Frank Costello, Lauropoli Italy, Italian-American gangster (The Prime Minister of the Underworld) |
1891-02-03 |
Jan Donner, Dutch minister of Justice (1926-33) |
1891-02-09 |
Pietro Nenni, Italy, socialist/minister of foreign affairs (1946-47) |
1891-03-03 |
Jan Donner, Dutch minister of Justice/president High Council |
1891-12-30 |
Antoine Pinay, French premier (1952)/minister of Foreign affairs |
1892-01-30 |
Grigore Gafencu, Roman minister of Foreign affairs (1938-39) |
1892-02-08 |
Fritz Todt, German Reichs minister (Organization Todt) |
1892-02-15 |
James Forrestal, US, banker/minister of Navy |
1893-02-13 |
Ana Pauker-Rabensohn, Romania, communist/foreign minister (1945-52) |
1893-04-30 |
Joachim von Ribbentrop, Nazi foreign minister (d. 1946) |
1893-05-16 |
Jose Calvo Sotelo, Spanish minister of Finance (1925-30) |
1893-09-07 |
Leslie Hore-Belisha, British Minister of Transport |
1894-01-15 |
Edmond Rubbens, Belgian attorney/minister of colonization |
1894-05-30 |
Hubertus J van Mook, Dutch minister of Colonies (1942-45) |
1894-07-19 |
Khawaja Nazimuddin, 2nd Prime Minister of Pakistan (d. 1965) |
1894-08-03 |
John H van Maarseveen, Dutch minister of Justice/Internal minister |
1894-10-15 |
Moshe Sharett, second Prime Minister of Israel (d. 1965) |
1894-11-17 |
Eelco van Kleffens, minister of Foreign affairs (1939-46)/diplomat |
1894-12-20 |
Robert Menzies, Jeparit, Victoria, 12th Prime Minister of Australia (1939-41, 1949-66) and its longest-serving |
1895-04-13 |
Arthur Fadden, thirteenth Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1973) |
1896-10-02 |
Liaqat Ali Khan, Pakistan's first Prime Minister (d. 1951) |
1896-12-11 |
Georgi K Zjukov, Russian minister of Defense (WW II) [OS-Dec 2] |
1897-02-05 |
Dirk U Stikker, director (Heineken)/Dutch foreign minister/NATO |
1897-04-23 |
Lester B. Pearson, 14th Canadian Prime Minister (1963-68) (Nobel 1957) |
1897-05-03 |
V K Krishna Menon, India, minister of defense |
1897-05-10 |
Einar Gerhardsen, Prime minister of Norway (d. 1987) |
1897-10-29 |
[Paul] Joseph Goebbels, Rheydt, Germany, Nazi Reich Minister of Information and Propaganda |
1898-03-02 |
Oscar Rundblom, The Minister of Uddarbo |
1898-07-06 |
Hanns Eisler, German/US composer/German DR-minister for propaganda |
1899-07-18 |
Willem Kernkamp, Dutch minister of Colonies (Islam & Woman) |
1899-09-07 |
Leendert A Donker, Dutch Minister of Justice (PvdA) |
1899-12-03 |
Ikeda Hayato, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1965) |
1900-03-29 |
John McEwen, eighteenth Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1980) |
1900-06-17 |
Martin Bormann, propoganda minister (Hitler) |
1900-08-30 |
Franklin C Fry, US minister (Lutheran World Relief) |
1900-10-22 |
Edward R Stettinius, US, foreign minister (1944-45)/diplomat |
1901-06-23 |
Mariel-Henri Jaspar, Belgian minister/ambassador |
1901-08-26 |
Jan de Quay, Dutch minister of war/premier (KVP, 1959-63) |
1902-01-17 |
Geoffrey W Lloyd, British minister of Brandstoffen/Energy (1951-55) |
1902-02-21 |
John Smallenbroek, Dutch minister of Internal Affairs [or 1909] |
1902-04-18 |
Giuseppe Pella, Prime Minister of Italy (d. 1981) |
1902-07-11 |
Leo Collard, Belgian minister of Education (1946/54-58) |
1902-09-30 |
Piet[er J] "Piet" Lieftinck, Dutch minister of Finance (1945-52) |
1903-02-08 |
Abdulrahman, minister of Internal affairs/premier of Malaysia |
1903-05-21 |
Ali Sastroamidjojo, Indonesian attorney/minister/premier (1953..7) |
1903-08-08 |
August Cool, Belgian union leader/minister of state |
1904-03-26 |
Xenophon Zolotas, Greek economist, Prime Minister of Greece (d. 2004) |
1904-06-20 |
Heinrich von Brentano di Tremezzo, German Foreign Minister |
1904-09-28 |
Hendrik J Hofstra, Dutch minister of Finance (PvdA) |
1904-12-03 |
Juan E Yrausquin, founder (Party of Patriot Arubans)/minister |
1905-01-14 |
Takeo Fukuda, 67th Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1995) |
1905-03-19 |
Albert Speer, German architect/minister of Armament (NSDAP) |
1905-04-08 |
Pierre Wigny, Belgian minister of Foreign affairs (1958-61) [or 4/18] |
1905-04-10 |
Jan H van Roijen, diplomat/Netherland foreign minister |
1905-05-05 |
Robert Houben, Belgian CVP-minister of Public health (1958) |
1906-05-16 |
Arturo Uslar Pietri, Venezuela, writer/minister (Lanzas Coloradas) |
1906-10-27 |
Anton AM Struyken, minister of justice/governor Dutch Antilles |
1907-03-11 |
Margaret Herbison, British minister (Lab) |
1907-05-17 |
Charles Cawley, British chief scientist/minister of power |
1907-05-25 |
U Nu, Wakema, Myaungmya District, 1st Prime Minister of Burma (1948-56, 1960-62) |
1908-04-30 |
Bjarni Benediktsson, Icelandic foreign and later prime minister (d. 1970) |
1908-05-16 |
Mohammed Roem, Indonesian foreign minister (Linggadjati) |
1908-05-26 |
Nguyen Ngoc Tho, Prime Minister of South Vietnam |
1908-06-12 |
Ronald Selby Wright, minister |
1908-08-12 |
Lord Renton, QC/British government minister |
1908-09-11 |
Everhardus J van Romondt, physician/Dutch Antillean minister of Eco |
1908-11-29 |
Adam Clayton Powell Jr, (Rep-D-NY)/minister |
1909-09-15 |
C.N.Annadurai, Former Chief Minister of Tamilnadu |
1909-12-24 |
Adam Rapacki, Polish minister of Foreign Affairs (1956-68) |
1910-03-12 |
Masayoshi Ohira, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1980) |
1911-01-11 |
Zenko Suzuki, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 2004) |
1911-04-24 |
Karl O Schiller, German economist (Minister of Economics) |
1911-05-08 |
Wilhelm F de Gaay Fortman, Dutch lawyer/foreign minister |
1911-07-05 |
Georges Pompidou, Paris, President/Prime Minister of France (1962-74), (d. 1974) |
1911-07-15 |
Lord Shackelton, explorer/government minister |
1911-08-24 |
Karl AF Schiller, West German economist/SPD-minister |
1911-08-28 |
Joseph MAH Luns, foreign minister/secr-general (NATO) |
1911-09-25 |
Eric Williams, first Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago (d. 1981) |
1911-10-12 |
Louis M de Guiringaud, French foreign minister (1976-78) |
1911-11-26 |
Raymond Scheyven, Belgian minister of Economic Affairs |
1912-02-03 |
Jacques Soustelle, French minister of information |
1912-03-22 |
Lord Alport [Cuthbert Alport], politician, cabinet minister, and life peer |
1912-08-10 |
Izaak Samkalden, Dutch Minister of Justice (PvdA)/mayor of Amsterdam |
1912-08-16 |
Marga AM Klompe, 1st Netherland woman elected minister |
1913-06-06 |
Jiri Hajek, Czech jurist/foreign minister |
1914-05-27 |
Lord Erroll of Hale, British minister |
1915-02-27 |
Arthur Gilson, Belgian attorney/minister of Defense (1958-..) |
1915-05-20 |
Moshe Dayan, Israeli general/minister of Defense |
1915-09-06 |
Franz Josef Strauss, Germany, nazi/minister of defense (1956-62) |
1915-10-06 |
Harry van Doorn, [Henri W], CRM minister/Dutch politician (KVP/PPR) |
1915-10-15 |
Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli politician (Prime Minister 1983—84, 1986—1992, (d. 2012) |
1915-12-13 |
Balthazar Johannes Vorster, Prime Minister of South Africa (1966-77) |
1916-07-18 |
Isaac [Ietje] A Diepenhorst, Dutch lawyer/minister of Education |
1916-08-06 |
Dom Mintoff, Bormla, Malta, Maltese Prime Minister (1955-58, 1971-84), (d. 2012) |
1917-06-19 |
Joshua Nkomo, Zimbabwan minister (ZAPUA) |
1917-08-30 |
Denis Healey, Denis Healey: The Best Prime Minister Labour Never Had? |
1917-10-02 |
Francis Jackson, organist & master of Music/York minister |
1917-11-05 |
Banarsi Das Gupta, Indian former Chief Minister of Haryana (d. 2007) |
1918-06-07 |
Irene Vorrink, Dutch minister (health & environment) |
1918-08-29 |
Jelle Zijlstra, economist/minister/pres Netherlands Bank |
1918-10-18 |
Willem J "Molly" Geertsema, Dutch liberal/interior minister) |
1918-12-26 |
George Rallis, Greek politician, Prime Minister of Greece (d. 2006) |
1919-03-27 |
Julian Amery, conservative minister |
1919-05-14 |
Maarten Vrolijk, Dutch soc-dem party minister (CRM 1965-66) |
1919-05-19 |
Mitja Ribičič, Trieste, Italy, Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1969-71), (d. 2013) |
1919-07-08 |
Walter Scheel, German Foreign minister/president |
1919-10-18 |
Pierre Trudeau, Montreal Quebec, 15th Prime Minister of Canada |
1920-04-11 |
Emilio Colombo, Potenza, Italy, Prime Minister (1970-2), (d. 2013) |
1920-11-18 |
Mustafa Khalil, Prime Minister of Egypt (d. 2008) |
1921-03-22 |
Wilhelmus Norbert Schmelzer, Netherland, foreign minister (KVP) |
1921-04-04 |
Willem J "Wim" the Villiers, S Afr minister of Administration |
1921-06-12 |
Hendrik J Witteveen, economist/minister of finance/director (IMF) |
1921-07-30 |
Jacques Vander Schueren, Belgium, minister of Economic Affairs |
1921-10-10 |
"Boy" [FHP] Trip, Dutch minister |
1921-11-19 |
Peter Ruckman, American Baptist minister |
1922-02-13 |
Lord Pym of Sandy, British minister of foreign affairs |
1922-02-18 |
Eric Gairy, first Prime Minister of Grenada (1974-1979) |
1922-06-03 |
Iván Patachich, I'll Go to the Minister |
1922-06-16 |
Omar El-Hariri, His Excellency the Minister |
1922-08-12 |
Lord Colinbrook, British government minister |
1923-07-16 |
Reginald Prentice, British government minister |
1923-08-02 |
Shimon Peres, Israeli Labor Party leader/prime minister |
1923-09-16 |
Lee Kuan Yew, Prime Minister, Senior Minister and Minister Mentor of Singapore |
1923-11-08 |
Dmitri T Jazov, Russian minister of defense (1991 coup) |
1923-12-13 |
Frankie Fraser, If I Were Prime Minister: 'Mad' Frankie Fraser |
1924-05-13 |
Giovanni Sartori, The Prime Minister and the Press |
1924-06-20 |
Rainer Barzel, German leader (CDU-CSU)/minister |
1924-07-23 |
Betsy Haworth, deacon/minister |
1924-08-03 |
Max van der Stoel, Dutch Foreign minister (PvdA) |
1924-11-02 |
Nadia Catouse, The Minister |
1925-04-03 |
Tony Benn, British minister of technology (1968) |
1925-07-02 |
Patrice Emery Lumumba, Katakokombe region of the Kasai Province of Belgian Congo, first Prime Minister of an independent Congo, |
1925-09-14 |
M L de Braauw, Dutch minister (DS'70) |
1925-10-27 |
Warren M Christopher, US, lawyer/minister of Foreign affairs (1993- ) |
1926-02-09 |
Garret FitzGerald, Prime Minister of Ireland |
1926-05-09 |
Joshua Hassan, chief minister (Gibralter) |
1926-08-13 |
Fidel Castro, Mayari, Oriente, Cuba, dictator/prime minister/president (1959-2008) |
1926-08-31 |
Jan de Koning, minister of Agriculture/Social Businesses (CDA) |
1926-09-11 |
Gerrit van Niekerk Viljoen, South African minister of Legislation |
1927-03-21 |
Hans-Dietrich Genscher, German minister of Foreign affairs (FDP) |
1927-06-17 |
Birthe Illum, Den stjaalne minister |
1927-07-12 |
Gualberto T Hernandez, perfect minister Neth Antilles |
1927-08-01 |
Andre Cools, Belgium, minister of Budget/vice-premier |
1927-09-27 |
Eli van der Merwe Louw, S Afr minister of Transport/Manpower |
1927-12-14 |
Jacobus G Rietkerk, Dutch internal minister (VVD) (1982-86) |
1928-01-05 |
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, 4th President and 9th Prime Minister of Pakistan |
1928-01-20 |
Zoltán Galabárdi, I'll Go to the Minister |
1928-01-25 |
Eduard Shevardnadze, Soviet Georgia, foreign minister of USSR (-91) |
1928-02-27 |
Ariel Sharon, Prime Minister of Israel, (d. 2014) |
1928-04-08 |
Leah Rabin, wife of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (d. 2000) |
1928-05-28 |
Albert Booth, British government minister |
1928-07-05 |
Pierre Mauroy, French politician (Prime Minister, 1981-4), (d. 2013) |
1928-07-20 |
Charles David Ganao, Djambala, French Equatorial Africa, Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo (1996-1997), (d. 2012) |
1929-06-08 |
Earl Ferrers, British minister of state (Dept of Environment) |
1929-12-02 |
Jaap Boersma, Dutch minister for Social Affairs (ARP) |
1929-12-09 |
Bob Hawke, Bordertown, South Australia, 23rd Australian Prime Minister (1983-91) and Leader of the Labor Party |
1930-01-30 |
Magnus Adem Malan, South African minister of Defense (1980- ) |
1930-03-23 |
Gerd Fitz, Minister gesucht |
1930-04-27 |
Roelof F "Pik" Botha, South African minister of Foreign affairs |
1930-05-16 |
Don Conicannon, government minister |
1930-07-27 |
Shirley Williams, co-founder (Social Democratic Party)/labour minister |
1930-08-23 |
Michel Rocard, Courbevoie France, Prime Minister of France |
1930-10-13 |
Peter J Clase, South African minister of Education/Culture (1985- ) |
1931-04-19 |
Hendrick J "Kobie" Coetsee, South Africa minister of Defense/Justice |
1931-05-15 |
F Korthals Altes, Dutch minister of Justice (VVD) |
1931-07-15 |
Eugene Louw, South African minister of Internal affairs |
1931-07-25 |
Cornelis P van Dijk, Dutch minister of the Interior |
1931-08-18 |
Henricus AFMO "Hans" van Mierlo, Dutch minister of Defense (D66) |
1931-10-18 |
Catharina I "Ien" Dales, Dutch Internal minister (1989-94) |
1931-11-29 |
Frank T Mdlalose, KwaZulu minister of Internal minister |
1932-03-22 |
Els Borst, De Minister |
1932-06-11 |
Timothy Sainsbury, British minister of state |
1932-07-05 |
Gyula Horn, Hungarian prime minister (1994-8), (d. 2013) |
1933-04-04 |
Fritz Bolkestein, Dutch CEO (Shell)/Minister of Defense (VVD) |
1933-04-29 |
Mark Eyskens, Prime Minister of Belgium |
1933-05-11 |
Louis Farrakhan, minister (black islam nation, million man march) |
1933-05-23 |
Gerrit J M Braks, Dutch minister of agriculture & land & fishing (CDA) |
1933-06-10 |
Georgi Atanasov, Bulgarian Prime Minister |
1933-08-01 |
Erwin Nypels, Dutch economist/minister of Housing (D66) |
1933-10-30 |
Wallace D. Muhammad, Brother Minister: The Assassination of Malcolm X |
1934-01-11 |
Jean Chretien, Shawinigan Quebec, 20th Prime Minister of Canada (1993-2003) |
1934-02-07 |
Piet Bukman, Dutch minister for Development Aid (CDA) |
1934-06-10 |
Jürgen Spohn, Am nächsten Morgen kehrte der Minister nicht an seinen Arbeitsplatz zurück |
1934-07-19 |
Francisco Sá Carneiro, Prime Minister of Portugal (d. 1980) |
1934-09-01 |
Terepai Maoate, Rarotonga, Cook Islands, Prime Minister of the Cook Islands (1999-2002), (d. 2012) |
1934-09-07 |
Omar Karami, Prime Minister of Lebanon |
1935-01-18 |
Gad Yaacobi, Israeli minister (d. 2007) |
1935-02-18 |
Michel Aoun, Lebanese prime minister |
1935-03-10 |
Ivan Calin, Ribneta, Moldova, President and Prime Minister 1980-1990 (d. 2012) |
1935-05-31 |
Jim Bolger, 35th Prime Minister of New Zealand |
1935-06-01 |
Reverend Ike, SC, evangelist minister (Joy of Living) |
1935-06-13 |
Samak Sundaravej, Thai 25th Prime Minister (former) |
1935-06-25 |
Wynand Breytenbach, South African under minister of Defense (1986- ) |
1935-07-09 |
Willem Duisenberg, minister of Finance (PvdA)/pres (Nethche Bank) |
1935-10-15 |
Murdo Alexander MacLeod, minister |
1936-01-08 |
Ferdinand Hartzenberg, South African minister of Education (1979-82) |
1936-01-20 |
Eldred G Maduro, minister (Netherland Antilles) |
1936-03-06 |
A "Bram" Stemerdink, Dutch minister of Defense (PvdA) |
1936-04-09 |
Michael Somare, British foreign affairs minister (Paupa & New Guinea) |
1936-04-20 |
Pauli Ellefsen, Miðvágur, Vágar, Faroe Islands, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands |
1936-06-23 |
Costas Simitis, Prime Minister of Greece |
1936-07-08 |
Rudolf W de Korte, Dutch Unilever-director/minister EA (L) |
1936-09-29 |
Silvio Berlusconi, former Prime Minister of Italy |
1936-12-11 |
Hans van den Broek, Dutch foreign minister (-1992) |
1937-03-29 |
Smarck Michel, Saint-Marc, Haiti, Haitian Prime Minister (1994-5), (d. 2012) |
1937-07-10 |
Luciano Moggi, The Prime Minister and the Press |
1937-07-12 |
Lionel Jospin, Prime Minister of France 1997-2002 |
1937-07-24 |
Baroness Blatch, British minister of state for Education |
1937-10-01 |
Hedy d'Ancona, Dutch minister of WVC (PvdA) |
1937-11-10 |
Karin Eickelbaum, Hauptsache Minister |
1937-11-29 |
Johan J Holst, Norwegian minister of Defense/Foreign affairs |
1937-12-11 |
Adrian J Vlok, South African NP-minister of Law & Order (1986- ) |
1937-12-23 |
James Fox, Brother Minister: The Assassination of Malcolm X |
1938-03-29 |
Bert de Vries, Dutch minister of Social Affairs (CDA) |
1938-03-31 |
Sheila Dikshit, Chief Minister of Delhi |
1938-07-21 |
Les Aspin, (Rep-D-Wisc, 1971-93)/Minister of Defense (1993-94) |
1938-08-28 |
Paul Martin, Windsor Ontario, 21st Prime Minister of Canada (2003-2006) |
1938-11-08 |
Driss Basri, Moroccan Interior Minister (d. 2007) |
1938-12-09 |
Elizabeth H "Rina" Venter, South African minister of Health care |
1938-12-15 |
Dennis RB Madide, South African Internal minister of Transkei |
1939-04-16 |
Margaretha de Boer, Dutch minister (PvdA) |
1939-06-19 |
Peter Duffell, Brits lt-general/minister of Defense |
1939-07-26 |
J W Howard, Prime Minister of Australia |
1939-08-15 |
H Onno C R Ruding, director (Amrobank)/Dutch Financial minister (CDA) |
1939-08-23 |
Ronald [Ronny] A Casseres, minister of Dutch Antilles |
1939-09-22 |
Gilbert E. Patterson, American minister and presiding bishop of the Church of God in Christ (d. 2007) |
1939-12-18 |
Christoffel "Stoffel" van de Merwe, S Afr minister of Education |
1940-01-19 |
Barend J du Plessis, South African minister of Finance (1984- ) |
1940-07-01 |
Kenneth Clarke, British minister |
1940-07-10 |
Dawid J "Dawie" de Villiers, South African minister of energy (1989- ) |
1940-10-01 |
Richard F Pieternella, Dutch Antilles' minister plenipotentiary |
1941-04-23 |
Paavo Lipponen, Prime Minister of Finland 1995-2003 |
1941-07-16 |
George Young, MP/British minister of housing & planning |
1941-07-19 |
Neelie Smit-Kroes, Dutch politician (VVD)/minister of Traffic |
1941-11-14 |
Hermanus J Kriel, South African minister of Planning (1989- ) |
1942-01-01 |
Alassane Ouattara, Former Prime Minister of Ivory Coast |
1942-02-01 |
Hans-Peter Heinzl, Lex Minister |
1942-02-12 |
Ehud Barak, Prime Minister of Israel |
1942-03-05 |
Felipe González, Prime Minister of Spain |
1942-05-27 |
Roger Freeman, British minister of transport |
1942-06-26 |
Gilberto Gil, Brazilian singer and Minister of Culture |
1942-07-04 |
Stefan Meller, Polish foreign minister (d. 2008) |
1942-07-26 |
Vladimír Mečiar, Slovak prime minister |
1942-10-09 |
Shukri Ghanem, Vienna Austria, Libyan Prime Minister (2003-2006), (d. 2012) |
1942-10-10 |
Radu Vasile, Romanian Prime Minister |
1943-02-20 |
Lord McNally, British Minister of State for Justice |
1943-02-28 |
Hans Dijkstal, Dutch minister of the Interior (VVD, 1994-98) |
1943-03-23 |
Peter Graves, supt minister (Westminster Central Hall) |
1943-03-29 |
John Major, Carshalton, Surrey, British Prime Minister (C, 1990-97) |
1943-08-28 |
Surayud Chulanont, Thai 24th Prime Minister (former) |
1943-12-29 |
JHR Maij-Wegge, Dutch traffic minister (19..-94) |
1944-01-18 |
Relus ter Beek, Dutch Minister of defense (PvdA) |
1944-01-18 |
Paul Keating, twenty-fourth Prime Minister of Australia |
1944-03-19 |
Said Musa, Prime Minister of Belize |
1944-03-24 |
Vojislav Koštunica, Serbian Prime Minister |
1944-08-21 |
Perry Christie, former prime minister of the Bahamas |
1944-10-29 |
Otto Wiesheu, German minister |
1944-12-23 |
D J D Dees, pharmacist/Dutch minister of WVC (VVD) |
1945-01-07 |
Raila Odinga, Prime Minister of Kenya |
1945-04-02 |
Lord Skelmersdale, British minister (C) |
1945-04-03 |
Wim J Deetman, Dutch minister of education/MP (CDA) |
1945-04-14 |
Tuilaepa Aiono Sailele Malielegaoi, 8th Prime Minister of Samoa |
1945-05-29 |
Lord Fraser of Carmyllie, Minister of State (Scotland) |
1945-09-30 |
Ehud Olmert, twelfth Prime Minister of Israel |
1945-12-22 |
Joris J C Voorhoeve, Dutch Defense minister (1994-, VVD) |
1946-09-17 |
Michael Jack, British minister of state-home office |
1946-09-24 |
Robert Jackson, MP/minister of British Civil Service |
1947-02-01 |
Normie Rowe, The Prime Minister Is Missing |
1947-03-10 |
[Avril] Kim Campbell, Port Alberni British Columbia, Canada's 1st female and 19th Prime Minister (1993 ) |
1947-04-13 |
Thanos Mikroutsikos, Greek composer & former minister |
1947-05-18 |
John Bruton, Prime Minister (Republic of Ireland) |
1947-07-16 |
Roelof P Meyer, S Afr under minister of Law & Order etc |
1947-08-05 |
Carlo Freccero, The Prime Minister and the Press |
1948-02-05 |
Elco [LC] Brinkman, Dutch minister WVC (CDA) |
1948-03-12 |
Virginia Bottomley, British minister of health and heritage |
1948-04-12 |
Joschka Fischer, Foreign Minister of Germany |
1948-07-09 |
Hassan Wirajuda, Indonesian current foreign minister |
1949-10-21 |
Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli prime minister |
1950-04-01 |
Ed[uardus] HTM Nijpels, Dutch minister of Environment (VVD) |
1950-06-01 |
Annemarie Jorritsma-Lebbink, Dutch minister of Traffic (VVD) |
1950-07-19 |
Per-Kristian Foss, Norwegian Minister of Finance |
1951-02-20 |
Gordon Brown, Giffnock, Renfrewshire, Scotland, British Labour Prime Minister (2007—10) |
1951-04-04 |
Hun Sen, Prime Minister of Cambodia |
1951-04-19 |
Jóannes Eidesgaard, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands |
1951-06-12 |
Andranik Margaryan, 14th Prime Minister of Armenia (d. 2007) |
1952-01-14 |
Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu, Prime Minister of Romania |
1952-02-10 |
Lee Hsien Loong, Prime Minister of Singapore |
1952-08-01 |
Zoran Đinđić, Prime Minister of Serbia (d. 2003) |
1952-08-21 |
Jiří Paroubek, former Czech prime minister |
1952-12-08 |
Khaw Boon Wan, Singapore Health Minister |
1952-12-17 |
Hans Alders, Dutch minister of environment (PvdA) |
1953-01-26 |
Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark |
1953-02-25 |
José María Aznar, former Prime Minister of Spain |
1953-04-11 |
Guy Verhofstadt, Prime Minister of Belgium |
1953-05-06 |
Tony Blair, British Prime Minister (Labour, 1997-2007 ) |
1953-05-16 |
David Maclean, British minister of state |
1953-07-13 |
Mila Mulroney, wife of former Canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney |
1953-11-14 |
Dominique de Villepin, Prime Minister of France |
1954-02-26 |
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Prime Minister of Turkey |
1954-03-04 |
François Fillon, French politician, Prime Minister of France |
1954-06-08 |
Sergei Storchak, Russian deputy finance minister |
1954-06-30 |
Pierre Charles, Prime Minister of Dominica (d. 2004) |
1954-10-03 |
Al Sharpton [Alfred Charles], Brooklyn, New York, minister and civil rights activist (Keepin' It Real) |
1955-02-04 |
Mikuláš Dzurinda, Slovak Prime minister |
1955-05-09 |
Meles Zenawi, Prime Minister of Ethiopia, (d. 2012) |
1955-07-25 |
Bantubonke Holomisa, minister of Defense of Transkei (1988- ) |
1955-11-04 |
Matti Vanhanen, Prime Minister of Finland |
1956-02-12 |
Ad P Melkert, Dutch minister of Social Affairs (1994- ) |
1956-05-07 |
Jan Peter Balkenende, Prime Minister of the Netherlands |
1956-06-22 |
Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Pakistani Politician and Foreign Minister |
1956-06-29 |
Pedro Santana Lopes, former Prime Minister of Portugal |
1956-09-14 |
Kostas Karamanlis, Greek prime-minister |
1957-04-22 |
Donald Tusk, Polish Prime Minister |
1957-05-15 |
Juan José Ibarretxe, Basque Lehendakari (Prime Minister) |
1957-09-06 |
José Sócrates, Prime Minister of Portugal |
1958-04-15 |
Benjamin Zephaniah, If I Were Prime Minister |
1958-06-07 |
Surakiart Sathirathai, Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand |
1959-03-16 |
Jens Stoltenberg, Prime Minister of Norway |
1959-04-30 |
Stephen Harper, Prime Minister of Canada |
1959-06-09 |
Christian Wulff, German politician, currently prime minister of Lower Saxony. |
1959-12-20 |
Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz, Prime Minister of Poland |
1959-9-27 |
Paul-Anders Simma, The Minister of State |
1960-03-23 |
Nicol Stephen, Deputy First Minister of Scotland |
1960-11-27 |
Yulia Tymoshenko, Ukrainian prime minister |
1961-06-04 |
Ferenc Gyurcsány, Hungary prime minister |
1962-10-03 |
Hesham Abdel Hamid, His Excellency the Minister |
1963-08-12 |
Michaela Geuer, Minister gesucht |
1963-08-29 |
Elizabeth Brown, minister healer/writer |
1964-02-23 |
Byron Evans, Minister of Defense: The Reggie White Story |
1964-09-15 |
Róbert Fico, Slovak Prime minister |
1966-08-27 |
Juhan Parts, Prime Minister of Estonia |
1969-05-22 |
Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Japanese Prime Minister Address to Joint Meeting of Congress |
1976-07-28 |
Kai Schumann, Der Minister |
1981-12-15 |
Creighton Lovelace, American Baptist minister |
1987-12-15 |
Marina Maximilian Blumin, Prime Minister's Children |
1993-11-25 |
Cameron Neale, The Sinister Prime Minister |
1997-9-28 |
Minister Jared Sawyer Jr., |
Minister - Notable Weddings
Minister - Weddings
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
1843-09-01 |
Prime Minister of Canada John A. Macdonald (28) weds his cousin Isabella Clark |
1845-09-25 |
Confederate army Nathan Bedford Forrest (24) weds Presbyterian minister's daughter Mary Ann Montgomery (18) in Hernando, Mississippi |
1846-10-08 |
Prime Minister of Canada Charles Tupper (25) weds Frances Amelia Morse (20) in Amherst, Nova Scotia |
1847-12-23 |
Prime Minister of Canada Mackenzie Bowell (24) weds Harriet Moore |
1849-07-26 |
Prime Minister of Canada John Abbott (28) weds Mary Bethune at bride's parents home |
1853-06-17 |
Prime Minister of Canada Alexander Mackenzie (31) weds second wife Jane Sym |
1867-02-16 |
Prime Minister of Canada John A. Macdonald (52) weds Agnes Bernard (30) at St George's Church in Hanover Square, London |
1868-08-13 |
Prime Minister of Canada Wilfrid Laurier (26) weds Zoé Lafontaine (27) in Montreal, Canada |
1870-07-05 |
Prime Minister of Canada John Thompson (24) weds Annie E. Affleck (25) in Portland, Maine |
1885-06-24 |
28th US President Woodrow Wilson (28) weds Presbyterian minister's daughter Ellen Louise Axson (25) in Savannah, Georgia |
1889-09-25 |
Prime Minister of Canada Robert Borden (34) weds Laura Bond |
1904-06-24 |
Prime Minister of Canada Arthur Meighen (30) weds Jessie Isabel Cox |
1908-05-19 |
Prime Minister of Canada Louis St. Laurent (26) weds Jeanne Renault |
1920-07-05 |
Foreign Minister of the German Reich Joachim von Ribbentrop (27) weds Anna Elisabeth Henkell |
1920-09-27 |
Prime Minister of Australia Robert Menzies (25) weds Pattie Maie Leckie (21) at Kew Presbyterian Church in Melbourne, Australia |
1925-08-22 |
Prime Minister of Canada Lester B. Pearson (28) weds teacher Maryon Elspeth Moody (23) |
1939-05-29 |
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin (25) weds Aliza Arnold |
1952-07-09 |
American educator, Presbyterian minister and TV host Fred Rogers (24) weds Sara Joanne Byrd |
1953-12-08 |
Prime Minister of Canada John Diefenbaker (58) weds second wife Olive Palmer (51) at Park Road Baptist Church in Toronto, Canada |
1956-03-03 |
Prime Minister of Australia Bob Hawke (26) weds first wife Hazel Masterson (26) at Perth Trinity Church in Australia |
1957-09-10 |
Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chretien (23) weds Aline Chaine (21) in Canada |
1963-05-11 |
Prime Minister of Canada John Turner (33) weds Geills McCrae Kilgour (25) |
1971-03-04 |
Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau (51) weds author/actress Margaret Joan Sinclair (23) at a private ceremony in North Vancouver, Canada |
1973-05-26 |
Prime Minister of Canada Brian Mulroney (34) weds Mila Pivnicki (19) |
1973-06-30 |
Prime Minister of Canada Joe Clark (34) weds lawyer Maureen McTeer (21) |
1980-10-31 |
Baptist minister Al Sharpton (26) weds back up singer Kathy Jordan |
1987-12-18 |
Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan's future Prime Minister, marries Asif Ali Zardari |
2005-10-02 |
Former Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko's daughter Evhenya Tymoshenko weds "Death Valley Screamers" musician Sean Carr at 11th century Vydubychi Monastery in Kiev, Ukraine |
2005-10-22 |
Austria's finance minister Karl-Heinz Grasser (36) weds Fiona Swarovski in Weissenkirchen, Austria |
2006-04-08 |
"All of Us" TV actress LisaRaye McCoy (38) weds Chief Minister of the Turks and Caicos Michael Misick (40) in an $1.5 million beachside wedding in Caribbean |
Minister - Notable Divorces
Minister - Divorces
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
1984-04-02 |
Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau (64) divorces Margaret Trudeau (35) due to irreconcilable differences after 13 years of marriage |
Minister - Notable Deaths
Minister - Deaths
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
93-04-09 |
Yuan An, Minister over the Masses of the Han dynasty |
1115-06-08 |
Peter van Amiens, French minister of crusades, dies at about 64 |
1231-06-12 |
Antonius van Padua, [Fernando M de Bulhom], Port minister, dies at 35 |
1272-11-19 |
David of Augsburg, Franciscan minister/author, dies |
1283-01-09 |
Wen Tianxiang, Prime Minister of China (executed) (b. 1236) |
1524-12-10 |
Henry van Zutphen, Dutch Augustine/Luthern minister, burned to death |
1540-07-28 |
Thomas Cromwell, King Henry VIII's chief minister, executed |
1545-02-19 |
Pierre Brully, [Peter Brulius], calvinist minister, burned to death |
1566-09-22 |
John Agricola, [Schneider], German theologist/prime minister, dies |
1567-05-31 |
Pereguin de la Grange, French minister/martyr of Reform, dies |
1569-05-10 |
Juan the Avila, Spanish minister/writer |
1588-03-17 |
Petrus Dathenus, Flemish minister/physician (Psalms of David), dies |
1596-01-21 |
John Ligarius, German theologist/prime minister, dies at 66 |
1661-03-09 |
Jules "Cardinal" Mazarin, chief minister of France, dies at 58 |
1661-08-16 |
Thomas Fuller, English prime minister, dies at 53 |
1683-09-05 |
Jean-Baptiste Colbert, French Minister of Navy, dies at 64 |
1712-12-15 |
Sidney 1st earl of Godolphine, English minister of Finance, dies at 67 |
1714-06-22 |
Matthew Henry, English non-conformist minister (b. 1662) |
1715-12-28 |
William Carstares, Scottish minister (b. 1649) |
1720-02-27 |
Samuel Parris, English-born Puritan minister (b. 1653) |
1723-08-23 |
Increase Mather, New England Puritan minister (b. 1639) |
1727-06-08 |
August Hermann Francke, German Protestant minister (b. 1663) |
1728-02-13 |
Cotton Mather, American Puritan minister, dies at 65 |
1735-04-05 |
William Derham, English minister and writer (b. 1657) |
1740-01-27 |
Louis Henri, Duc de Bourbon, Prime Minister of France (b. 1692) |
1743-07-02 |
Spencer Compton earl of Wilmington, English minister of Finance, dies |
1750-05-03 |
John Willison, Scottish minister and writer (b. 1680) |
1752-06-16 |
Giulio Alberoni, Spanish/Italian minister/cardinal, dies at 88 |
1752-11-06 |
Ralph Erskine, Scottish minister (b. 1685) |
1755-04-06 |
Richard Rawlinson, English minister and antiquarian (b. 1690) |
1759-10-13 |
John Henley, English minister (b. 1692) |
1761-04-09 |
William Law, British minister and theologian (b. 1686) |
1764-10-02 |
William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom |
1766-05-08 |
Samuel Chandler, English non-conformist minister (b. 1693) |
1766-07-09 |
Jonathan Mayhew, American minister (b. 1720) |
1782-05-15 |
Marquis of Pombal, Prime Minister of Portugal (b. 1699) |
1788-06-12 |
Johann A Cramer, prime minister/poet, dies at 65 |
1791-04-19 |
Richard Price, nonconformist minister/writer (Alabi's World), dies |
1792-04-30 |
John Montague 4th Earl of Sandwich, English Naval minister, dies at 73 |
1805-05-07 |
William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1737) |
1808-05-18 |
Elijah Craig, American minister and inventor (b. 1738?) |
1809-08-30 |
Ignacy Potocki, Polish Foreign Minister (constitution), dies |
1809-10-30 |
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1738) |
1811-05-28 |
Henry Dundas, British minister (b. 1742) |
1811-11-08 |
Charles F Bentinck, Dutch minister of Colonies, dies at 47 |
1812-02-24 |
Hugo Kollataj, Polish teacher/minister, dies at 61 |
1812-05-11 |
Spencer Perceval, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (assassinated) (b. 1762) |
1818-05-26 |
Michael A Barclay de Tolly, Russian fieldmarshal/War Minister, dies |
1821-06-13 |
[Izaak J] Alexander Gogel, minister of finance/patriot, dies at 55 |
1822-10-29 |
Dirk van Hogendorp, Dutch earl/general/minister of War, dies at 61 |
1827-08-08 |
George Canning, British minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 57 |
1828-04-12 |
Jean Henri Appelius, Dutch lawyer/minister of Finance, dies at 60 |
1828-12-04 |
Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1770) |
1832-07-30 |
Jean-A-C Chaptal, French chemist/Internal minister, dies |
1834-01-12 |
William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1759) |
1839-06-09 |
Gerrit J Pijman, Dutch minister of War (1798-1800), dies at 89 |
1841-05-03 |
Cornelis T Elout, Dutch minister of Finance/Navy/Colonies, dies at 74 |
1843-03-16 |
Anton R Falck, Dutch minister of Education/Colonies, dies at 65 |
1845-07-17 |
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1764) |
1845-11-03 |
Johan G Verstolk van Soelen, Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, dies at 69 |
1852-09-14 |
Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington and British Prime Minister (Tory) (1828-30) dies at 83 |
1852-10-24 |
Daniel Webster, lawyer/speaker/minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 70 |
1857-02-07 |
Félix PBOG, Earl of Merode, Belgian minister of War, dies at 65 |
1857-06-19 |
Alexander Twilight, American politician and minister, first African American to graduate and hold political office dies aged 61 |
1859-01-28 |
Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1782) |
1861-02-18 |
Louis C Luzac, Dutch minister of Internal affairs, dies at 74 |
1861-06-06 |
Count Camillo Benso di Cavour, Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1810) |
1861-10-06 |
Elias Canneman, liberal minister of Finance (1813-14), dies at 84 |
1861-12-14 |
George HG earl of Aberdeen, Engl Minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 76 |
1863-10-02 |
Justinus van de Brugghen, lawyer/minister of Justice, dies |
1864-07-17 |
Dirk Dark Curtius, attorney/liberal minister of Justice, dies at 71 |
1865-10-18 |
Lord Henry JT Palmerston, English Minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 80 |
1867-01-12 |
Victor Cousin, French philosopher/minister of Education, dies at 74 |
1868-09-19 |
William Sprague, American minister and politician from (b. 1809) |
1868-09-27 |
Alexander Walewski, French earl/duke/diplomat/Foreign minister, dies |
1873-10-29 |
Leonardus Lightenvelt, minister of RC Worship, dies at 78 |
1874-07-11 |
Xavier FMG earl Merode, Belgium pontifical defense minister, dies at 54 |
1877-12-12 |
Jose M de Alencar, Brazilian writer/minister of Justice, dies at 48 |
1878-05-28 |
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1792) |
1879-02-21 |
Peter P van Bosse, Dutch liberal minister of Finance, dies at 69 |
1879-02-23 |
Albrecht Graf von Roon, Prime Minister of Prussia (b. 1803) |
1880-12-15 |
Carlo Boncompagni di Mombello, Ital minister of Justice, dies at 76 |
1883-02-26 |
Alexandros Koumoundouros, Greek politician, Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1817) |
1884-05-07 |
Judah P Benjamin, confederate minister of War, dies at 72 |
1885-08-07 |
Antony EJ Modderman, Dutch minister of Justice (1879-83), dies at 46 |
1888-08-21 |
Simon Vissering, Dutch minister of Finance (1879-81), dies at 70 |
1888-10-08 |
Jules J baron d'Anethan, Belgian Minister of Justice, dies |
1889-07-16 |
Michele Amari, Italian historian/minister of Education, dies at 83 |
1890-08-22 |
Vasile Alecsandri, Romania poet/Foreign minister, dies at 69 |
1890-11-04 |
Jacob PP baron van Zuylen, Dutch foreign minister (1852-3), dies at 74 |
1891-01-05 |
Guillaume L Baud, Dutch minister of Colonies (1848-49), dies at 89 |
1891-06-06 |
John A. Macdonald, 1st Prime Minister of Canada (b. 1815) |
1892-04-17 |
Alexander Mackenzie, 2nd Prime Minister of Canada, dies of a stroke at 70 |
1893-01-27 |
James G Blaine, US minister of foreign affairs, dies at 62 |
1894-12-12 |
Sir John Thompson, fourth Prime Minister of Canada, dies of a sudden heart attack at 49 |
1895-05-25 |
Ahmed Djevdet Pasja, Turkish minister of Justice, dies at 73 |
1895-07-28 |
Joannes Kappeyne van Coppello, Internal minister (1877-89), dies at 72 |
1896-03-30 |
Charilaos Trikoupis, seven times prime-minister of Greece (b. 1832) |
1896-09-24 |
Louis De Geer, 1st Swedish Prime Minister (b. 1818) |
1897-10-09 |
John Heemskerk Azn, Dutch Internal minister (1866..88), dies at 79 |
1898-05-19 |
William Ewart Gladstone, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1809) |
1898-10-12 |
Calvin Fairbank, American abolitionist minister (b. 1816) |
1900-08-25 |
Kuroda Kiyotaka, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1840) |
1901-01-10 |
Sir James Dickson, Premier of Queensland, Australian Minister for Defence (b. 1832) |
1901-08-11 |
Francesco Crispi, Italian minister of War/premier, dies at about 82 |
1901-09-09 |
Willem baron of Goltstein of Oldenaller, minister of Cologne dies |
1902-01-09 |
Gustaaf Rolin-Jaequemyns, Belgian lawyer/Interior minister, dies at 66 |
1902-03-26 |
Cecil Rhodes, Prime Minister of Cape Colony (1890-96) dies at 48 |
1902-11-14 |
Paulus T van der Maesen the Sombreff, foreign minister, dies |
1904-07-28 |
Plehve, Russian foreign minister (bomb under carriage), dies |
1904-08-10 |
Pierre M Waldeck-Rousseau, French foreign minister (Dreyfus), dies |
1906-06-10 |
Richard John Seddon, longest serving Prime Minister of New Zealand, 61 |
1909-02-02 |
Adolf Stoecker, German anti-semite/prime minister, dies at 73 |
1909-10-26 |
Itō Horiboemi, Japanese samurai, statesman and four time Prime Minister of Japan, assassinated by a Korean nationalist aged 68 |
1909-11-13 |
Aeneas Mackay, Dutch Internal minister (ARP)/Colonization, dies at 70 |
1910-02-20 |
Butros Ghali, prime minister of Egypt from 1908 to 1910, assassinated by Nationalist at 64 |
1911-09-21 |
Arab Pasha, "al-Misri" [Pasha Ahmad Arab), Egyptian minister, dies |
1912-02-17 |
Aloys von Aerenthal, foreign minister (Austria-Hungary), dies at 57 |
1912-08-20 |
William Booth, English minister/founder (Leader des Heils), dies |
1912-12-30 |
Alfred von Kiderlen-Waechter, German foreign minister, dies at 60 |
1913-10-10 |
Katsura Taro, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1848) |
1914-07-02 |
Joseph Chamberlain, British minister to Germany, dies at 78 |
1914-10-10 |
Gijsbert van Tienhoven, mayor (Amsterdam)/foreign minister, dies at 73 |
1915-10-30 |
Charles Tupper, sixth Prime Minister of Canada, dies of heart failure at 94 |
1916-07-12 |
Aritius S Talma, Dutch minister of Agriculture, dies at 52 |
1917-12-10 |
Sir Mackenzie Bowell, fifth Prime Minister of Canada, dies of pneumonia at 93 |
1918-09-12 |
George Reid, fourth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1845) |
1918-11-11 |
Victor Adler, Austrian neurologist/foreign minister, dies |
1919-10-07 |
Alfred Deakin, second Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1856) |
1920-01-07 |
Edmund Barton, 1st Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1849) |
1920-01-26 |
Matthias Enzberger, German minister of finance, murdered |
1920-06-13 |
Essad Pasja, Albanian military man/minister, murdered at peace confer |
1922-06-24 |
Walter Rathenau, German foreign minister, killed by anti-semites at 54 |
1923-05-14 |
Charles de Freycinet, French prime minister (b. 1828) |
1924-06-11 |
Alexander F de Savornin Lohmann Jr, Dutch minister (CHU), dies at 87 |
1925-02-22 |
Georges/Joris Helleputte, Belgian Catholic minister, dies at 72 |
1925-02-24 |
Hjalmar Branting, Prime Minister of Sweden, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1860) |
1925-03-20 |
George N Curzon, British Foreign minister (1919-22), dies at 66 |
1925-03-23 |
Aleksei Kuropatkin, Russian general/minister of War, dies at 76 |
1925-05-12 |
Alfred Milner, British governor (Cape Colony)/minister, dies at 71 |
1925-10-08 |
Abraham PC of Karnebeek, liberal foreign minister (1918-27), dies |
1926-12-10 |
Nikola Pašić, Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes prime minister (b. 1845) |
1927-12-25 |
Sergei D Sazonov, Russian Foreign minister (1910-16), dies at 66 |
1928-02-15 |
Herbert Henry Asquith, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (L, 1908-16) dies at 75 |
1928-02-29 |
Armando V Diaz, Italian marshal/minister of War (1922-24), dies at 66 |
1928-10-22 |
Andrew Fisher, fifth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1862) |
1929-06-11 |
Gyula Andressy Jr, Hungarian minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 68 |
1930-07-19 |
Robert Stout, NZ prime minister (1884-87), dies at 85 |
1930-10-14 |
Sam[uel] van Houten, lib minister (Child labor laws), dies |
1930-12-24 |
Eduard David, German minister (constitution of Weimar), dies at 67 |
1931-07-24 |
Marie WF Treub, Dutch economist/minister of finance, dies at 75 |
1932-02-09 |
Junnosuke Inouye, Japanese minister of Finance, murdered |
1932-04-04 |
Ottokar T Czernin von und zu Chudenitz, Austrian minister, dies at 59 |
1932-05-07 |
Albert Thomas, French social minister of Weapon production, dies |
1933-02-07 |
Albert Gyorgy Earl Apponyi, Hung minister of Education, dies at 86 |
1933-09-07 |
Edward Grey, English viscount of Fallodon/Foreign minister, dies |
1933-10-29 |
Paul, [Prudent] Painlevé, French mathematician/minister/premier, dies |
1934-06-30 |
Gustav Ritter von Kahr, Prime Minister of Bavaria killed in the Night of the Long Knives murders (b. 1862) |
1934-07-27 |
Louis HG Lyautey, French minister of Defense (1916-17), dies at 79 |
1934-10-09 |
J-Louis-F Barthou, French writer/premier/foreign minister, murdered |
1935-10-10 |
Arthur Henderson, British Labour minister (Nobel 1934), dies at 72 |
1936-02-01 |
Georgios Kondylis, general of the Greek army and Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1878) |
1936-03-18 |
Eleftherios Venizelos, Former Prime minister of Greece |
1936-05-17 |
Panagis Tsaldaris, twice Greek prime minister (b. 1868) |
1936-07-13 |
Jose Calvo Sotelo, Spanish minister of Finance, murdered at 43 |
1937-06-10 |
Robert Borden, eighth Prime Minister of Canada, dies at 82 |
1938-02-18 |
Edward Anseele, Belgian minister of Rail, dies at 81 |
1938-03-07 |
Andreas Michalakopoulos, Greek politician, Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1876) |
1938-04-27 |
Edmond Rubbens, Belgian minister to Colonies, dies at 44 |
1938-12-27 |
Emile Vandervelde, President (1900—1918) of the International Socialist Bureau and Minister of 3 Belgian governments dies at 72 |
1939-04-07 |
Joseph Lyons, tenth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1879) |
1940-03-19 |
Gustaaf Sap, Belgian minister of Economic Affairs, dies at 54 |
1940-03-27 |
Michael Joseph Savage, Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1872) |
1941-11-18 |
Chris Watson, third Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1867) |
1942-01-27 |
Kaarel Eenpalu, Estonian Prime Minister (b. 1888) |
1942-02-08 |
Fritz Todt, German Reichs minister (Organization Todt), dies at 50 |
1942-03-28 |
Herman A van Karnebeek, Dutch foreign minister (1918-27), dies at 67 |
1942-05-03 |
Thorvald Stauning, Prime Minister of Denmark (b. 1873) |
1942-10-01 |
Ants Piip, Estonian Prime Minister (b. 1884) |
1943-01-24 |
John Burns, British minister of Local Government (1905-14), dies |
1943-02-06 |
HA Seyffardt, Dutch lt-gen/NSB "minister", dies at 71 |
1943-03-04 |
Nikolaos "Sokrates" Politis, Greek foreign minister, dies at 71 |
1944-03-22 |
... Pucheu, French Internal minister to Vichy, executed |
1945-01-09 |
Jüri Uluots, Estonian Prime Minister (b. 1890) |
1945-03-03 |
Arthur Vanderpoorten, Flemish Internal minister (1940), dies at 61 |
1945-05-01 |
Paul Joseph Goebbels, German Nazi Minister of Propoganda, commits suicide aged 47 with his wife and arranges the death of his 6 children aged |
1945-05-08 |
Bernhard Rust, Nazi education minister (b. 1883) |
1945-07-05 |
John Curtin, 14th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1885) |
1945-08-15 |
Korechika Anami, Japanese War Minister (b. 1887) |
1945-09-15 |
André Tardieu, Prime Minister of France (b. 1876) |
1946-03-13 |
Werner von Blomberg, German minister of Reichswehr, dies at 67 |
1946-06-26 |
Yosuke Matsuoka, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan (b. 1880) |
1947-05-17 |
George William Forbes, Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1869) |
1947-06-26 |
Richard Bedford Bennett, 11th Prime Minister of Canada, dies of a heart attack at 76 |
1947-07-30 |
Joseph Cook, 6th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1860) |
1948-03-10 |
Jan Masaryk, Czech Foreign minister, commits suicide or is murdered |
1948-05-01 |
Christos Ladas, Greek minister of Justice, murdered |
1948-07-05 |
Peter JM Aalberse, Dutch minister of Labor, dies at 77 |
1948-11-10 |
Julius Curtius, German foreign minister (1929- ), dies at 71 |
1949-05-05 |
Carl Jönsson, My Son the Minister |
1949-10-31 |
Edward R Stettinius, US foreign minister (1944-45)/diplomat, dies |
1950-01-08 |
Joseph A Schumpeter, Aus/US economist/Minister of Finance, dies at 66 |
1950-07-22 |
Mackenzie King, 10th Prime Minister of Canada, dies of pneumonia at 75 |
1950-10-20 |
Henry Lewsis Stimson, US minister of War/gov-gen, dies |
1950-11-18 |
Gerardus van de Lion, Dutch minister of Education, dies at 60 |
1951-03-10 |
Kijūrō Shidehara, Prime minister of Japan (b. 1872) |
1951-03-11 |
Philippe of Isacker, Belgian minister, dies at 66 |
1951-04-18 |
António Óscar Carmona, 97th Prime Minister of Portugal and 11th President of Portugal (b. 1869) |
1951-04-20 |
Ivanoe Bonomi, Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1873) |
1951-11-18 |
John H Van Maarseveen, Dutch minister of Justice, dies at 57 |
1952-04-24 |
Jules Poncelet, Belgian minister of State, dies at 82 |
1952-10-28 |
Billy Hughes, seventh Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1862) |
1953-01-28 |
James Scullin, 9th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1876) |
1953-07-17 |
Maude K Adams, US actress (Little Minister), dies |
1953-12-23 |
Lavrenti P Beria, soviet minister of internal security, executed |
1954-02-01 |
Julius P Hoste, Belgium minister/newspaper publisher, dies at 69 |
1954-11-10 |
Hussein Fatemi, Iran Foreign minister, executed |
1955-01-11 |
Rodolfo Graziani, Italian East-Africa Minister of Defense, dies at 72 |
1955-01-16 |
Reneke de Marees van Swinderen, Dutch minister (1908-13), dies at 94 |
1955-03-22 |
Ivan Šubašić, Kingdom of Yugoslavia prime minister and last ban of Croatia (b. 1892) |
1955-09-16 |
Leopold C M S Amery, Brit minister of Colonies (India), dies at 81 |
1955-11-11 |
John Loudon, Dutch minister of Foreign affairs (1913-18), dies at 87 |
1956-02-04 |
Leendert A Donker, Dutch soc dem party-minister of Justice, dies at 56 |
1956-03-27 |
Frans Beelaerts van Blokland, minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 84 |
1956-05-12 |
Hendrik P Marchant, Dutch minister of Education, dies at 87 |
1956-07-18 |
Willem J A Kerncamp, Dut overseas minister (Islam & Woman), dies at 57 |
1956-08-15 |
Constantine Freiherr von Neurath, German foreign minister, dies at 83 |
1956-09-08 |
Gerrit Bolkestein, Dutch minister of Education (1939-4.), dies at 84 |
1956-10-25 |
Risto Ryti, Finnish minister/premier/president, dies at 67 |
1956-11-01 |
Pietro Badoglio, 41st Prime Minister of Italy (1943-44) and Italian General (1922-43), dies at 85 |
1956-12-06 |
Dr. Bhimji Ramji Ambedkar, Indian Minister of Law and architect of The Constitution of India (b. 1891) |
1956-12-20 |
Ramon Carrillo, Argentine neuroscientist and Public Health minister (b. 1906) |
1957-01-25 |
Ichizo Kobayashi, Japanese industrialist and Minister of Commerce and Industry (b. 1873) |
1957-04-19 |
Johan W Albarda, 1st Dutch SDAP minister (1939-45), dies at 79 |
1958-04-04 |
Hendrik Heyman, Belgian minister of Nijverheid/mayor, dies at 78 |
1958-06-16 |
Imre Nagy, Prime Minister of Hungary (b. 1895) |
1958-12-13 |
Barhanuddin Bashajan, Iraqi minister of Foreign affairs, executed |
1959-09-07 |
Maurice Duplessis, Québec Prime Minister (b. 1890) |
1960-02-25 |
Everhardus J van Romondt, Dutch Antillean minister, dies at 51 |
1960-06-14 |
Ana Pauker-Rabensohn, Romanian Foreign Minister (1945-52), dies at 67 |
1960-08-05 |
Arthur Meighen, 9th Prime Minister of Canada, dies at 86 |
1961-05-17 |
Frans van Cauwelaert, Flemish minister/mayor of Antwerp, dies at 81 |
1961-12-20 |
Earle Page, eleventh Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1880) |
1963-12-05 |
Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, Prime Minister of Pakistan (b. 1892) |
1963-12-08 |
Field Marshal Sarit Dhanarajata, Prime Minister of Thailand (b. 1908) |
1964-05-15 |
Vladko Maček, Kingdom of Yugoslavia deputy prime minister (b. 1879) |
1964-12-31 |
Ólafur Thors, Prime Minister of Iceland (b. 1892) |
1965-05-14 |
Frances Perkins, US 1st female minister of Labor (1933-45), dies at 83 |
1965-06-11 |
José Mendes Cabeçadas, 95th Prime Minister of Portugal and 9th President of Portugal (b. 1883) |
1965-07-07 |
Moshe Sharett, 2nd Prime Minister of Israel (b. 1894) |
1965-08-13 |
Ikeda Hayato, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1899) |
1965-12-24 |
William M. Branham, Christian minister (b. 1906) |
1966-11-02 |
Sadao Araki, Japanese general/minister of War (1931-34), dies at 89 |
1967-02-18 |
Dragiša Cvetković, Kingdom of Yugoslavia prime minister (b. 1893) |
1967-04-11 |
Donald Sangster, Jamaican prime-minister (b. 1911) |
1967-08-25 |
Stanley Bruce, eighth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1883) |
1967-10-20 |
Yoshida Shigeru, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1878) |
1968-06-06 |
Franklin C Fry, US minister (World Rad of Church), dies |
1968-11-01 |
Georgios Papandreou, Greek minister/premier, dies at 80 |
1968-12-10 |
Karl Barth, Swiss theologist/minister (Kirchliche Dogma), dies at 82 |
1969-07-05 |
Tom Mboya, Kenyian economics minister, assassinated in Narobi at 65 |
1970-06-03 |
H G Hjalmar Schacht, pres Germany Kingdom bank/minister of Eco, dies |
1970-06-04 |
Hjalmar Schcacht, [Horace Greeley], Nazi minister, dies |
1970-10-10 |
Adam Rapacki, Polish minister of Maritime (1956-68), dies at 60 |
1970-12-09 |
Sir Feroz Khan Noon, Prime Minister of Pakistan (b. 1893) |
1971-09-12 |
Lin Piau, Chinese minister of Defense, dies at 63 |
1971-10-12 |
Dean G Acheson, US foreign minister (1949-53), dies at 78 |
1972-11-30 |
Neil H McElroy, soap manufacturer/minister of Defense (1957-59), dies |
1972-12-27 |
Lester B. Pearson, 14th Canadian Prime Minister (Nobel 1957), dies at 75 |
1973-04-21 |
Arthur Fadden, thirteenth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1894) |
1973-07-25 |
Louis St. Laurent, 12th Prime Minister of Canada, dies of natural causes at 91 |
1974-04-02 |
Georges Pompidou, French President (1969-1974) and Prime Minister (1962-1968), dies in Paris at 62 |
1974-06-18 |
Georgi K Zhukov, Russian marshal/minister of Defense, dies at 77 |
1974-08-31 |
Norman Kirk, New Zealand prime minister (b. 1923 |
1974-09-29 |
John Smallenbroek, Dutch Internal minister, dies at 72 |
1975-03-13 |
Ali Sastroamidjojo, Indonesian attorney/minister/premier, dies at 71 |
1975-10-02 |
Kumaraswami Kamaraj, Indian political leader, Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu (b. 1903) |
1975-11-16 |
Ernst van Raalte, lawyer/minister-president, dies at 83 |
1976-09-21 |
Orlando Letelier, minister Chile, dies |
1977-01-03 |
Avraham Ofer, Israeli minister of housing, commits suicide |
1977-05-05 |
Ludwig Erhard, German minister of Economic Affairs (CDU), dies at 80 |
1977-07-03 |
Mohammed al-Zahaby, Egyptian minister, murdered |
1978-05-15 |
Robert Menzies, 12th Prime Minister of Australia (1939-41, 1949-66) and its longest-serving, dies of a heart attack at 83 |
1979-08-16 |
John Diefenbaker, 13th Prime Minister of Canada, dies at 83 |
1979-11-22 |
Anne Vondeling, Male Dutch soc democratic party-minister, dies at 63 |
1980-02-29 |
Yigol Alton, Israeli Foreign Minister, dies at 61 |
1980-10-16 |
Carl PM Romme, Dutch minister of Social Affairs (KVP), dies at 83 |
1981-01-27 |
Leo Collard, Belgian minister of Education (1946/54-58), dies at 78 |
1981-03-29 |
Eric Williams, Prime Minister (Trinidad & Tobago), dies at 79 |
1981-08-30 |
Mohammad Javad Bahonar, prime minister of Iran, assassinated by a bomb |
1981-09-01 |
Albert Speer, German NSDAP-architect/minister of Army at 76 |
1981-10-16 |
Moshe Dayan, Israel's general/minister of Defense, dies at 66 |
1982-05-14 |
Baron Mariel-Henri Jaspar, Belgian minister/ambassador, dies |
1982-09-15 |
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Iran's former foreign minister, executed in Iran |
1982-10-08 |
Philip J Noel-Baker, English minister (Nobel 1959), dies at 92 |
1982-12-08 |
Andre Kamperveen, Suriname minister, murdered |
1983-01-28 |
Frank Forde, 15th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1890) |
1983-02-22 |
Axel Hambræus, The Minister of Uddarbo |
1984-01-10 |
Souvanna Phouma, Prince and Prime Minister of Laos (b. 1901) |
1984-03-06 |
Martin Niemöller, German submarine capt/anti-nazi minister, dies at 92 |
1984-10-31 |
Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, assassinated by two of her bodyguards at 66 |
1984-11-13 |
ML de Braauw, esquire/DS'70-minister of Wetenschapsbeleid, dies at 59 |
1985-06-21 |
Tage Erlander, Prime Minister of Sweden (b. 1901) |
1985-10-27 |
Tola Mankiewiczówna, Pani minister tanczy |
1986-02-20 |
Jacobus G Rietkerk, Dutch foreign minister (VVD), dies at 58 |
1986-09-21 |
Pierre Wigny, Belgium minister of Foreign affairs (1958-61), dies at 81 |
1986-10-28 |
Margaretha "Marga" Klompe, Dutch 1st female minister (CRM), dies at 74 |
1987-09-19 |
Einar Gerhardsen, Prime Minister of Norway (b. 1897) |
1987-12-24 |
Joop den Uyl, Prime Minister of the Netherlands (b. 1919) |
1987-12-24 |
M. G. Ramachandran, Chief Minister of the Tamil Nadu (b. 1917) |
1988-03-31 |
William McMahon, 20th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1908) |
1989-06-09 |
Piet[er J] Lieftinck, Dutch minister of Finance (1945-52), dies |
1990-01-17 |
Charles Hernu, French minister of Defense (1981-85), dies |
1990-01-26 |
FHP "Boy" Trip, Dutch minister, dies |
1990-04-11 |
Xenophon Zolotas, Greek economist, Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1904) |
1990-04-20 |
Horst Sinderman, RDA 1st minister (1973-76), dies |
1990-05-28 |
Hussein Bin Onn, 1st minister of Malasia (1976-81), dies |
1990-08-06 |
Jacques Soustelle, Fren ethnology/minister of Information, dies at 78 |
1991-03-16 |
Jan H van Roijen, Dutch diplomat/Foreign Minister, dies at 85 |
1991-05-11 |
Ho Dam, foreign minister North-Korea (1970-83), dies |
1991-05-14 |
Shintaro Abe, minister of Exterior of Japan (1982-86), dies |
1991-06-27 |
Willem J [Molly] Geertsema, liberal/foreign minister), dies |
1991-07-18 |
Andre Cools, Belgian budget minister, murdered at 63 |
1991-07-25 |
Kaganovitch, Russian minister of Transport for Stalin, dies |
1991-08-22 |
Boris Pugo, USSR minister of Interior (1990), commits suicide |
1991-09-02 |
Alfonso Garcia Robles, Mexican foreign minister (Nobel 1982), dies |
1991-11-10 |
Alessandro Lessona, Minister of Ital Colonies (1931-38), dies |
1992-06-18 |
Jürgen Spohn, Am nächsten Morgen kehrte der Minister nicht an seinen Arbeitsplatz zurück |
1992-10-20 |
Orton Chirwa, Malawi's lawyer/Justice minister, dies in captivity |
1993-01-05 |
Nyamuisi Muvingi, Zaire minister of Culture, murdered |
1993-03-06 |
Nicholas Ridley, English Minister of Finance, dies at 64 |
1993-03-16 |
Djilalli Lyabes, Algerian minister of Higher Education, murdered |
1993-04-23 |
Lalith Athulathmudali, Sri Lankan minister, murdered at 59 |
1993-05-09 |
Iván Patachich, I'll Go to the Minister |
1993-10-14 |
Guy Malary, Haitian lawyer/minister of Justice, murdered at 50 |
1993-10-22 |
Jiri Hajek, Czech lawyer/minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 80 |
1993-12-19 |
Alicja Stern, Pani minister tanczy |
1994-01-14 |
Federica Montseny, anarchist/Sp minister of Health (1936), dies at 80 |
1994-02-07 |
Maarten Vrolijk, Dutch soc-dem minister (CRM 1965-66), dies at 74 |
1994-04-25 |
George Gennimatas, Greek minister of National Economy, dies at 55 |
1994-05-26 |
George Wildman Ball, under minister of Foreign affairs, dies at 84 |
1994-09-29 |
Mehmet Topac, Turkish minister of Justice, murdered |
1994-10-08 |
John the King, CDA-minister of Social Businesses, dies at 68 |
1994-12-12 |
Antoine Pinay, French PM (1952)/foreign minister, dies at 102 |
1994-12-26 |
Karl Schiller, minister of RFA Economics (1966-72), dies |
1994-12-27 |
Karl AF Schiller, West German economist/SPD-minister, dies at 83 |
1995-02-25 |
Oh Jin Woo, Korean minister of defense, dies |
1995-03-11 |
Ernest Kabushemeye, Burundese minister of Mijnbouw, murdered |
1995-09-01 |
Elizabeth Brown, minister healer/writer, dies at 32 |
1995-10-16 |
Murdo Alexander MacLeod, minister, dies at 60 |
1995-10-24 |
Ronald Selby Wright, minister, dies at 87 |
1996-01-09 |
Kurt Schmucker, German RFA minister of Economy (1963-66), dies |
1996-02-11 |
Kebby Musokotwane, prime minister of Zambia in (1985-89), dies |
1996-09-02 |
Hans-Peter Heinzl, Lex Minister |
1996-11-07 |
Jaja Wachuku, Nigerian Lawyer and First Foreign Affairs Minister (b. 1918) |
1997-01-09 |
Edward Osobka-Morawski, prime minister of Poland (1945-47), dies |
1997-05-16 |
James Fox, Brother Minister: The Assassination of Malcolm X |
1997-08-15 |
Zoltán Galabárdi, I'll Go to the Minister |
1997-08-25 |
Clodomiro Almeyda Medina, Chilean external minister (1970-73), dies |
1997-10-13 |
Adil Carcani, prime minister of Albania (1982-91), dies |
1997-11-21 |
Ismail Fahmi, external minister of Egypt in (1973-77), dies |
1998-01-25 |
Mohammad Yusuf Khan, prime minister of Afganistan in (1963-65), dies |
1998-02-10 |
Maurice Schumann, French foreign minister (1969-73), dies |
1998-02-22 |
Jose Maria de Areilza, Sp minister of foreign affairs (1975-76), dies |
1998-05-19 |
Sōsuke Uno, Japanese prime minister (b. 1922) |
1999-01-16 |
Jim McClelland, Australian solicitor, politician, Minister, Royal Commissioner, judge (b. 1915) |
1999-03-19 |
Tofilau Eti Alesana, former Prime Minister of Samoa (b. 1924) |
1999-11-20 |
Amintore Fanfani, Italian politician and prime minister (b. 1908) |
1999-12-24 |
Maurice Couve de Murville, French politician, Prime minister of France (b. 1907) |
2000-01-19 |
Bettino Craxi, Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1934) |
2000-05-14 |
Obuchi Keizo, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1937) |
2000-08-21 |
Daniel Lisulo, Prime Minister of Zambia (b. 1930) |
2000-09-28 |
Pierre Trudeau, 15th Prime Minister of Canada (b. 1919) |
2000-10-10 |
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (b. 1916) |
2000-10-11 |
Donald Dewar, First Minister of Scotland (b. 1937) |
2000-11-10 |
Jacques Chaban-Delmas, Prime Minister of France (b. 1915) |
2000-11-12 |
Leah Rabin, wife of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, (b. 1928) |
2001-04-17 |
Birthe Illum, Den stjaalne minister |
2001-05-26 |
Moven Enock Mahachi, Defence Minister of Zimbabwe (b. 1952) |
2001-08-05 |
Otema Allimadi, Prime Minister of Uganda (b. 1929) |
2002-05-19 |
John Gorton, nineteenth Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1911) |
2002-06-24 |
Pierre Werner, Prime Minister of Luxembourg (b. 1913) |
2003-03-12 |
Zoran Đinđić, Prime Minister of Serbia (b. 1952) |
2003-03-30 |
Valentin Pavlov, Prime Minister of the Soviet Union (b. 1937) |
2003-06-13 |
Malik Meraj Khalid, Former caretaker Prime Minister of Pakistan (b. 1916) |
2003-09-11 |
Anna Lindh, Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs (b. 1957) |
2003-12-14 |
Blas Ople, foreign minister of the Philippines (b. 1927) |
2004-01-06 |
Pierre Charles, Prime Minister of Dominica (b. 1954) |
2004-01-16 |
Kalevi Sorsa, Prime Minister of Finland (b. 1930) |
2004-02-15 |
Jens Evensen, Norwegian minister and jurist (b. 1917) |
2004-04-15 |
Karin Eickelbaum, Hauptsache Minister |
2004-04-18 |
Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara, first Prime Minister of Fiji and President of Fiji (b. 1920) |
2004-06-16 |
Thanom Kittikachorn, Prime Minister of Thailand (b. 1912) |
2004-07-05 |
Hugh Shearer, Prime Minister of Jamaica (b. 1923) |
2004-07-19 |
Zenko Suzuki, Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1911) |
2004-12-23 |
P. V. Narasimha Rao, Prime Minister of India (b. 1921) |
2005-01-20 |
Per Borten, Prime Minister of Norway (b. 1913) |
2005-02-03 |
Zurab Zhvania, Prime Minister of Georgia (b. 1963) |
2005-03-26 |
James Callaghan, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1912) |
2005-04-23 |
Al Grassby, Australian immigration minister (b. 1928) |
2005-07-17 |
Edward Heath, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1916) |
2005-08-13 |
David Lange, 32nd Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1942) |
2005-10-11 |
Edward Szczepanik, Polish economist and Prime Minister in exile (b. 1915) |
2005-11-15 |
Dr. Adrian Rogers, American Southern Baptist Minister and leader (b. 1931) |
2006-01-03 |
Bill Skate, Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (b. 1954) |
2006-01-04 |
Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates and Ruler of Dubai (b. 1946) |
2006-03-09 |
John Profumo, British cabinet minister (b. 1915) |
2006-03-15 |
George Rallis, Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1918) |
2006-11-05 |
Bülent Ecevit, four term Turkish Prime Minister (b. 1925) |
2006-11-21 |
Pierre Amine Gemayel, Lebanese Cabinet minister (assassinated) (b. 1972) |
2006-12-28 |
Jamal Karimi-Rad, Iranian Minister of Justice (b. 1956) |
2007-01-02 |
Paek Nam-sun, North Korean Foreign Affairs minister (b. 1929) |
2007-04-29 |
Ivica Račan, former Prime Minister of Croatia (b. 1944) |
2007-06-28 |
Kiichi Miyazawa, 78th Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1919) |
2007-06-30 |
Sahib Singh Verma, Indian politician and former Chief Minister of Delhi (b. 1943) |
2007-08-29 |
Pierre Messmer, French politician and Prime Minister (b. 1916) |
2007-11-20 |
Ian Smith, Prime Minister of Rhodesia (b. 1919) |
2007-12-27 |
Benazir Bhutto, former Prime Minister of Pakistan is assassinated at 54 |
2008-01-01 |
Pratap Chandra Chunder, union minister of India (b. 1919) |
2008-02-04 |
Stefan Meller, Polish foreign minister (b. 1942) |
2008-02-23 |
Janez Drnovšek, Slovenian prime minister and president (b. 1950) |
2008-03-04 |
George Walter, former Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda (b. 1928) |
2008-04-12 |
Patrick 'Paddy' Hillery, 6th President of Ireland, EEC Commissioner and Irish Minister (b. 1923) |
2008-05-03 |
Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, Spanish former Primer Minister (b. 1926) |
2008-06-11 |
Võ Văn Kiệt, former prime minister of Vietnam (b. 1922) |
2008-09-09 |
Wallace D. Muhammad, Brother Minister: The Assassination of Malcolm X |
2009-03-08 |
Zbigniew Religa, Minister of Health of the Republic of Poland (b. 1938) |
2009-09-02 |
Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy, Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, India (b. 1949) |
2009-11-24 |
Samak Sundaravej, Thai politician, Prime Minister 2008 (b. 1935) |
2009-12-16 |
Manto Tshabalala-Msimang, controversial South African Health Minister (b. 1940) |
2010-01-25 |
Ali Hasan al-Majid aka Chemical Ali, Iraqi defense minister and military commander (b. 1941) |
2010-03-11 |
Hans van Mierlo, Dutch politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Deputy Prime Minister (b. 1931) |
2010-05-14 |
Goh Keng Swee, former Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore (b. 1918) |
2011-03-04 |
Krishna Prasad Bhattarai, Indian politician and former Nepali Prime Minister (b. 1924) |
2011-04-30 |
Dorjee Khandu, Indian, Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh (b. 1955) |
2011-07-28 |
Abdul Fatah Younis, Former Libyan Interior Minister, assassinated for pro-Gadaffi ties (b. 1944) |
2011-08-05 |
Andrzej Lepper, former Polish Deputy Prime Minister (b. 1954) |
2011-10-16 |
Omar El-Hariri, His Excellency the Minister |
2012-01-02 |
Ivan Calin, Moldavian President and Prime Minister 1980-1990, dies at 76 |
2012-04-29 |
Shukri Ghanem, Libyan Prime Minister, dies at 69 |
2012-06-30 |
Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli Prime Minister, dies from Alzheimer's disease at 96 |
2012-07-06 |
Charles David Ganao, Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo, dies at 85 |
2012-07-09 |
Terepai Maoate, Prime Minister of the Cook Islands, dies from prostate cancer at 78 |
2012-08-20 |
Meles Zenawi, Ethiopian Prime Minister, dies from liver cancer at 57 |
2012-08-20 |
Dom Mintoff, Maltese Prime Minister, dies at 96 |
2012-08-24 |
Pauli Ellefsen, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands, dies at 76 |
2012-09-01 |
Smarck Michel, Haitian Prime Minister, dies from a brain tumour |
2013-04-08 |
Margaret Thatcher, British Prime Minister (1979 - 1990) dies aged 87 |
2013-05-06 |
Giulio Andreotti, Italian Prime Minister, dies at 94 |
2013-06-07 |
Pierre Mauroy, French Prime Minister, dies from lung cancer at 84 |
2013-06-19 |
Gyula Horn, Hungarian Prime Minister, dies at 80 |
2013-06-24 |
Emilio Colombo, Italian Prime Minister, dies at 93 |
2013-10-09 |
Wilfried Martens, Belgian Prime Minister, dies from pancreatic cancer at 77 |
2013-11-28 |
Mitja Ribičič, Yugoslavian Prime Minister, dies at 94 |
2014-02-10 |
Els Borst, De Minister |
2014-03-23 |
Adolfo Suarez, Spanish Prime Minister, dies from a respiratory infection at 81 |
2014-11-26 |
Frankie Fraser, If I Were Prime Minister: 'Mad' Frankie Fraser |
2015-03-24 |
Gerd Fitz, Minister gesucht |
2015-10-03 |
Denis Healey, Denis Healey: The Best Prime Minister Labour Never Had? |
2016-02-09 |
Sushil Koirala, former Nepalese prime minister, dies aged 76 |
2016-03-12 |
Former minister Mohammad Bin Kharbash dies aged 60 |
2016-03-19 |
Former German foreign minister Guido Westerwelle dies aged 54 |
2016-04-02 |
Hans-Dietrich Genscher: former German foreign minister dies aged 89 |
2016-04-06 |
Former Deputy Minister Zyta Gilowska dies aged 67 |
2016-04-23 |
Former Thaiprime minister Banharn Silpa-archa dies aged 83 after asthma attack |
2016-08-13 |
Former Tamil Nadu minister Sarguna Pandian dies aged 75 |
2016-08-24 |
Sir Anthony Jay writer of Yes Minister dies aged 86 |
2016-10-31 |
Former minister and psychiatrist Kostas Stefanis dies, aged 88 |
2016-12-22 |
Former Cabinet minister Lord Jenkin dies aged 90 |
2017-01-02 |
Former Israeli Justice Minister Yaakov Neeman dies aged 77 |
2017-01-04 |
Israeli ex-minister Yaakov Neeman dies aged 77 |
2017-05-29 |
Former Greek Prime Minister Constantine Mitsotakis dies aged 98 |
