Kai-Uwe von Hassel

German politician (1913–1997)
Kai-Uwe von Hassel
von Hassel in 1966
President of the Bundestag
In office
5 February 1969 – 13 December 1972
Preceded byEugen Gerstenmaier
Succeeded byAnnemarie Renger
Minister for Displaced Persons, Refugees and War Victims
In office
1 December 1966 – 5 February 1969
ChancellorKurt Georg Kiesinger
Preceded byJohann Baptist Gradl
Succeeded byHeinrich Windelen
Minister of Defence
In office
9 January 1963 – 1 December 1966
Chancellor
  • Konrad Adenauer
  • Ludwig Erhard
Preceded byFranz Josef Strauß
Succeeded byGerhard Schröder
Minister-President of Schleswig-Holstein
In office
11 October 1954 – 7 January 1963
Deputy
  • Hans-Adolf Asbach
  • Carl-Anton Schaefer
  • Bernhard Leverenz
  • Helmut Lemke
Preceded byFriedrich Wilhelm Lübke
Succeeded byHelmut Lemke
President of the Bundesrat
In office
7 September 1955 – 6 September 1956
First Vice President
  • Peter Altmeier
Preceded byPeter Altmeier
Succeeded byKurt Sieveking
Parliamentary constituencies
Member of the Bundestag
for Schleswig-Holstein
In office
19 October 1965 – 4 November 1980
Preceded byConstituency established
Succeeded byKurt Leuschner
ConstituencySteinburg – Dithmarschen Süd
In office
6 October 1953 – 4 November 1954
Preceded byJohannes Hagge
Succeeded byHeinrich Reichold
ConstituencySchleswig – Eckernförde
Member of the
Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein
In office
27 October 1958 – 2 October 1965
Preceded byHanno Schmidt
Succeeded byHans Alwin Ketels
ConstituencyFlensburg-West
In office
11 October 1954 – 27 October 1958
Preceded byConstituency established
Succeeded byJürgen Thee
ConstituencySchleswig
In office
7 August 1950 – 11 October 1954
Preceded byPeter Jensen
Succeeded byPeter Jensen
ConstituencyFlensburg-Land-West
Personal details
Born(1913-04-21)21 April 1913
Gare, German East Africa, German Empire (now Tanga Region, Tanzania)
Died8 May 1997(1997-05-08) (aged 84)
Aachen, Germany
Political partyChristian Democratic Union (1946–1997)
Children3

Kai-Uwe von Hassel (21 April 1913 – 8 May 1997) was a German politician from Schleswig-Holstein associated with the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). He served as Minister President of Schleswig-Holstein from 1954 to 1963, as Federal Minister of Defence from 1963 to 1966, and as Federal Minister for Displaced Persons, Refugees and War Victims from 1966 to 1969. From 1969 to 1972 he was the fourth president of the Bundestag.

Life and career

Hassel was born in Gare, German East Africa (now in Lushoto, Tanga Region, Tanzania), where his father Theodor von Hassel (1868–1935) had served as a Schutztruppe officer. After the First World War, the Hassel family was banished from Tanganyika by the British mandate administration and settled in Glücksburg, Schleswig-Holstein. Hassel took his Abitur school-leaving exam in 1933, trained as an agribusiness merchant, and returned to the Tanganyika Territory in 1935. At the beginning of the Second World War he was interned in Dar es Salaam by the British authorities and was again banished to Germany. Drafted into the Wehrmacht armed forces, he served as an interpreter for the Abwehr military intelligence organisation under Admiral Wilhelm Canaris and was decorated with the Iron Cross (2nd Class).

Hassel and Adenauer during a 1960 party conference

After the war, Hassel joined the newly established Christian Democrat party in the Flensburg district and from 1947 served as mayor of Glücksburg. In 1950 he became a member of the Schleswig-Holstein legislature, and at the 1953 federal election a member of the German Bundestag.

On 11 October 1954 Hassel assumed the office of a Minister-President of Schleswig-Holstein. From 1955–1956, he was President of the German Bundesrat. He was closely associated with Ludwig Erhard's two Chancellorships, serving as Minister of Defense from 9 January 1963 to 1 December 1966. In 1963 he secretly asked the United States to supply the Bundeswehr with chemical weapons.[1] He then served in Kurt Georg Kiesinger's cabinet from 1 December 1966 to 21 October 1969 as Minister of Displaced Persons, Refugees, and War Victims. His son Joachim von Hassel, a naval aviator and Oberleutnant zur See, was killed in a Lockheed F-104 Starfighter crash on 10 March 1970.

Following his service in the government, Hassel was president of the Bundestag from 5 February 1969 to 13 December 1972, having been elected when the previous president, Eugen Gerstenmaier, resigned during a financial scandal. In 1979, he was elected to the European Parliament and served for one term, retiring in 1984. He died aged 84, when he suffered a heart attack during the Charlemagne Award ceremony in the Aachen city hall in 1997.

References

  1. ^ "Germany's Cold War chemical weapons: Military planned to stockpile arsenal in 1960s". Deutsche Welle. 2 May 2018. Retrieved 25 July 2019.

Sources

  • Michael F. Feldkamp (ed.), Der Bundestagspräsident. Amt – Funktion – Person. 16. Wahlperiode, München 2007, ISBN 978-3-7892-8201-0

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kai-Uwe von Hassel.
  • Entry at the Federal Ministry of Defence website
  • Von Hassels Afrika Korps in Tanzania


Political offices
Preceded by Minister President of Schleswig-Holstein
1954–1963
Succeeded by
Gerhard Schröder
Preceded by President of the Bundesrat
1955–1956
Succeeded by
Preceded by Federal Minister of Defence
1963–1966
Succeeded by
Gerhard Schröder
Preceded by President of Bundestag
1969–1972
Succeeded by
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • v
  • t
  • e
First Erhard cabinet (1963–1965)
Bundesadler
  • v
  • t
  • e
Second Erhard cabinet (1965–1966)
Bundesadler
  • v
  • t
  • e
Kiesinger cabinet (1966–1969)
Bundesadler
  • v
  • t
  • e
Coat of Arms of Germany
  • v
  • t
  • e
CDU/CSU
  • v
  • t
  • e
CDU/CSU
Speaker: Heinrich von Brentano until 7 June 1955; Heinrich Krone from 15 June 1955]]
  • CVP:
  • Ruland (from 4 January 1957, from 23 May 1957 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion)
  • Schneider (from 4 January 1957, Non-attached, from 23 May 1957 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion)
SPD
  • v
  • t
  • e
SPD
  • Members:
  • Albertz
  • Albrecht
  • Altmaier
  • Arndt
  • Arnholz
  • Baade
  • Bals
  • Banse
  • Bärsch
  • Bauer
  • Baur
  • Bazille
  • Behrisch
  • Bennemann
  • Bergmann
  • Berlin
  • Bettgenhäuser
  • Beyer
  • Birkelbach
  • Blachstein
  • Bleiß
  • Böhm (until 18 July 1957)
  • Brandt
  • Bruse
  • Corterier
  • Dannebom
  • Daum
  • Deist
  • Dewald
  • Diekmann
  • Diel
  • Döhring
  • Dopatka (from 21 November 1955)
  • Erler
  • Eschmann
  • Faller
  • Franke
  • Frehsee
  • Freidhof
  • Frenzel
  • Gefeller
  • Geiger (from 1 January 1954)
  • Geritzmann
  • Gleisner
  • Görlinger (until 10 February 1954)
  • Greve
  • Grunner (from 11 June 1957, until 21 June 1957)
  • Gülich
  • Hansen
  • Hansing
  • Hauffe
  • Heide
  • Heiland
  • Heinrich
  • Heise
  • Hellenbrock
  • Herklotz (from 24 September 1956)
  • Hermsdorf
  • Herold
  • Höcker
  • Höhne
  • Hörauf
  • Hubert
  • Hufnagel
  • Jacobi
  • Jacobs
  • Jahn
  • Jaksch
  • Kahn-Ackermann
  • Kalbitzer
  • Keilhack
  • Kettig
  • Keuning
  • Kinat
  • Kipp-Kaule
  • Klingelhöfer
  • Koenen
  • Könen
  • Königswarter
  • Korspeter
  • Kreyssig
  • Kriedemann
  • Kühn
  • Kurlbaum
  • Ladebeck
  • Lange
  • Leitow (from 3 August 1956)
  • Lockmann
  • Ludwig
  • Lütkens (until 17 November 1955)
  • Marx
  • Mattick
  • Matzner
  • Mayer
  • Meitmann
  • Mellies
  • Menzel
  • Merten
  • Metzger
  • Meyer
  • Meyer
  • Meyer-Laule
  • Missmahl (from 1 September 1954)
  • Moll
  • Mommer
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Nadig
  • Neubauer
  • Neumann
  • Odenthal
  • Ohlig
  • Ollenhauer
  • Op
  • Paul
  • Peter (from 24 July 1957)
  • Peters
  • Pohle
  • Pöhler
  • Preller
  • Prennel (from 9 November 1955)
  • Priebe
  • Pusch
  • Putzig (from 13 February 1954)
  • Rasch
  • Ratzel (from 15 September 1955)
  • Regling
  • Rehs
  • Reitz
  • Reitzner
  • Renger
  • Richter
  • Ritzel
  • Rudoll
  • Ruhnke
  • Runge
  • Sassnick (until 6 November 1955)
  • Schanzenbach
  • Schellenberg
  • Scheuren
  • Schmid
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmitt
  • Schoettle
  • Schöne
  • Schreiner (from 4 January 1957)
  • Schroeder (until 4 June 1957)
  • Schröter
  • Seidel
  • Seither
  • Seuffert
  • Stierle
  • Sträter
  • Strobel
  • Stümer (from 30 March 1954)
  • Tausch-Treml (from 25 June 1957)
  • Tenhagen (until 22 August 1954)
  • Thieme
  • Traub [de] (until 8 September 1955)
  • Trittelvitz (until 12 September 1956)
  • Veit (until 10 December 1953)
  • Wagner
  • Wagner
  • Wehner
  • Wehr
  • Welke
  • Weltner
  • Wenzel
  • Wienand
  • Will (from 4 January 1957)
  • Winter (until 7 March 1954)
  • Wittrock
  • Wolff
  • Ziegler (until 27 July 1956)
  • Zühlke
FDP
  • v
  • t
  • e
FDP
Speaker: Erich Mende
  • Members:
  • Atzenroth
  • Becker
  • Berg (from 27 June 1955, from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Blank (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Blücher (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Bucher
  • Dannemann (until 1 July 1955)
  • Dehler
  • Drechsel
  • Eberhard
  • Euler (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Fassbender (from 18 November 1955 DP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Friese-Korn
  • Frühwald
  • Gaul
  • Golitschek (from 18 April 1956)
  • Graaff (from 4 July 1955)
  • Hammer
  • Held (from 13 September 1954)
  • Henn (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Hepp (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Hoffmann
  • Hübner (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Hütter (from 29 September 1955)
  • Ilk
  • Jentzsch
  • Kühn
  • Lahr (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Lenz
  • Löwenstein-Wertheim-Freudenberg (from 6 June 1957 Non-attached, from 25 June 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Luchtenberg (from 18 September 1954, until 9 April 1956)
  • Lüders
  • Manteuffel (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Margulies
  • Mauk
  • Mayer (until 14 May 1956)
  • Mende
  • Middelhauve (until 10 September 1954)
  • Miessner
  • Neumayer (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Onnen
  • Pfleiderer (until 20 September 1955)
  • Preiß (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Preusker (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Rademacher
  • Reif
  • Schäfer (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Scheel
  • Schloß
  • Schneider (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Schwann
  • Stahl
  • Stammberger
  • Starke
  • Stegner (from 13 January 1954 Non-attached, from 6 February 1957 GB/BHE)
  • Weber (from 15 May 1956)
  • Wellhausen (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 23 June 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Weyer (until 17 September 1954)
  • Will
  • Wirths (until 16 June 1955)
  • DPS:
  • Schneider (from 4 January 1957, Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
  • Schwertner (from 4 January 1957, from 8 January 1957 Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
  • Wedel (from 4 January 1957, Non-attached, from 8 January 1957 Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
GB/BHE
  • v
  • t
  • e
GB/BHE
Speaker: Horst Haasler until 15 March 1955; Karl Mocker 15 March 1955 till 26 April 1956; Erwin Feller from 26 April 1956]]
  • Members:
  • Bender (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Czermak (from 14 July 1955 FDP)
  • Eckhardt (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Elsner
  • Engell
  • Feller
  • Fiedler (until 13 October 1953)
  • Finck (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Finselberger
  • Gemein
  • Gille
  • Haasler (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Keller
  • Klötzer
  • Körner (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 FDP, from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Kraft (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Kunz
  • Kutschera
  • Meyer-Ronnenberg (from 20 August 1954 CDU/CSU)
  • Mocker
  • Oberländer (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Petersen
  • Reichstein
  • Samwer (from 15 October 1953, from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
  • Seiboth
  • Sornik
  • Srock
  • Strosche
DP
  • v
  • t
  • e
DP
Speaker: Hans-Joachim von Merkatz until 11 September 1955; Ernst-Christoph Brühler from 11 September 1955]]
  • Members:
  • Becker (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Brühler (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Eickhoff (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Elbrächter (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Hellwege (until 27 May 1955)
  • Kalinke (from 3 June 1955, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Matthes (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Merkatz (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Müller (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Schild (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Schneider (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Schranz (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Seebohm (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Walter (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Wittenburg (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
  • Zimmermann (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
OTHER
  • v
  • t
  • e
Independent
  • Members:
  • Böhner (Non-attached, until 8 January 1954)
  • Brockmann (Non-attached)
  • Heix (from 23 September 1953 CDU/CSU)
  • Rösing (from 14 January 1954, Non-attached, from 25 June 1954 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 6 June 1955 CDU/CSU)
  • v
  • t
  • e
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU) until 31 January 1969; Kai-Uwe von Hassel (CDU) from 5 February 1969
CDU/CSU
  • v
  • t
  • e
CDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel
SPD
  • v
  • t
  • e
SPD
Speaker: Fritz Erler until 22 February 1967; Helmut Schmidt from 14 March 1967
  • Members:
  • Adams (from 8 December 1966)
  • Albertz
  • Apel
  • Arendt
  • Arndt (from 4 June 1968)
  • Arndt
  • Arndt
  • Auge
  • Bading
  • Bals
  • Baltes (from 15 December 1967)
  • Barche (from 14 April 1967)
  • Bardens
  • Bartsch
  • Bauer
  • Bäuerle
  • Bayerl (from 27 October 1967)
  • Bazille
  • Bechert
  • Behrendt
  • Berger-Heise
  • Bergmann
  • Berkhan
  • Berlin
  • Beuster
  • Biermann
  • Blachstein (until 31 May 1968)
  • Blume
  • Böhm
  • Börner
  • Braun (until 17 July 1966)
  • Brück
  • Brünen
  • Buchstaller
  • Bühling
  • Buschfort
  • Büttner
  • Collet
  • Corterier
  • Cramer
  • Diekmann
  • Dortans (from 30 June 1969)
  • Dröscher
  • Eckerland
  • Eilers
  • Elsner
  • Enders (from 9 May 1967)
  • Eppler
  • Erler (until 22 February 1967)
  • Eschmann
  • Esters (from 15 January 1969)
  • Faller
  • Felder
  • FellerMayer
  • Feuring (from 2 January 1967)
  • Figgen (until 6 December 1966)
  • Flämig
  • Folger
  • Franke
  • Frede (until 23 November 1967)
  • Frehsee
  • Freyh
  • Fritsch
  • Fritz
  • Geiger
  • Gerlach
  • Gertzen
  • Glombig
  • Gscheidle
  • Haage
  • Haar
  • Haase
  • Haehser
  • Hamacher
  • Hansing
  • Hauck
  • Hauffe
  • Hein (until 22 December 1966)
  • Heinemann (until 24 June 1969)
  • Hellenbrock
  • Herberts
  • Herklotz
  • Hermsdorf
  • Herold
  • Hirsch
  • Hofmann
  • Höhmann
  • Höhne
  • Hölzle (from 20 February 1967)
  • Hörauf
  • Hörmann
  • Hubert
  • Hübner (from 6 December 1966 until 14 January 1969)
  • Hufnagel
  • Hussong (until 10 December 1967)
  • Ils
  • Iven
  • Jacobi
  • Jahn
  • Jaksch (until 27 November 1966)
  • Jaschke
  • Josef
  • Junghans
  • Junker
  • Jürgensen
  • Kaffka
  • Kahn-Ackermann
  • Karius (from 18 August 1969)
  • Kern (from 27 February 1967)
  • Killat
  • Kleinert (from 14 December 1967)
  • Koch
  • Koenen
  • Kohlberger
  • Könen
  • Korspeter
  • Krappe
  • Kriedemann
  • Krips (until 31 January 1969)
  • Kübler (until 9 August 1969)
  • Kulawig
  • Kunze
  • Kurlbaum
  • Kurlbaum-Beyer
  • Lange
  • Langebeck
  • Lautenschlager
  • Leber
  • Lemp (from 29 November 1967)
  • Lemper
  • Lenders
  • Liedtke
  • Liehr
  • Löbbert
  • Lohmar
  • Lösche (from 29 July 1966)
  • Lotze
  • Marquardt
  • Marx
  • Matthes
  • Matthöfer
  • Mattick
  • Maybaum
  • Meermann
  • Meinecke
  • Merten (until 12 December 1967)
  • Metzger
  • Michels
  • Möller
  • Mommer
  • Morgenstern (until 14 September 1966)
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller-Emmert
  • Müthling
  • Nann (from 17 February 1969)
  • Neemann
  • Nellen
  • Neumann
  • Neumann
  • Paul
  • Peiter (from 19 September 1967)
  • Peters
  • Pöhler
  • Porzner
  • Raffert
  • Rau
  • Ravens
  • Regling
  • Rehs
  • Reischl
  • Reitz
  • Renger
  • Richter
  • Riegel
  • Rinderspacher
  • Rohde
  • Ross (from 21 September 1966)
  • Rudoll
  • Sänger
  • Saxowski
  • Schäfer (until 14 February 1967)
  • Schanzenbach
  • Schellenberg
  • Schiller
  • Schimschok
  • Schlüter (until 7 April 1967)
  • Schmid
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
  • Schoettle
  • Schonhofen
  • Schulte
  • Schulz
  • Schwabe
  • Seibert
  • Seidel
  • Seifriz
  • Seither
  • Seppi
  • Seuffert (until 18 October 1967)
  • Seume
  • Sieglerschmidt (from 4 June 1969)
  • Spillecke
  • Stammberger
  • Stein (until 14 September 1967)
  • Steinhoff
  • Stephan
  • Strobel
  • Strohmayr
  • Tallert
  • Tamblé
  • Tönjes
  • Urban
  • Vit
  • Wehner
  • Welke
  • Wellmann (until 30 May 1969)
  • Welslau
  • Wendt
  • Wessel (until 13 October 1969)
  • Westphal
  • Wiefel
  • Wienand
  • Wilhelm
  • Wischnewski
  • Wolf
  • Wuwer
  • Zerbe (until 2 May 1967)
  • SPD (GDP):
  • Ahrens
  • Kreutzmann
FDP
  • v
  • t
  • e
FDP
Speaker: Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm until 23 January 1968; Wolfgang Mischnick from 23 January 1968
  • v
  • t
  • e
European UnionGermany German members of the European Parliament (1979–1984)
Social Democratic Party
Christian Democratic Union
Christian Social Union in Bavaria
Free Democratic Party
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • FAST
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • France
  • BnF data
  • Germany
  • Israel
  • Belgium
  • United States
  • Czech Republic
  • Netherlands
Academics
  • CiNii
People
  • Deutsche Biographie
Other
  • IdRef