Martine Reicherts
Martine Reicherts (born 1957) was a Luxembourg European Commissioner and served as the European Union's Director-General for Education, Youth, Sport and Culture until her retirement in 2018, when she was replaced by Themis Christophidou.[1] She had previously held the post of Director-General of the Office for Official Publications of the European Union.[2]
She was born on 13 April 1957 in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, and educated at the European School, Luxembourg I. She studied at the University of Luxembourg, University of Nice, University of Aix-en-Provence and University "Paris II" and has a Master of Laws and a D.E.A. in Business Law. After practising as a lawyer at the bar in Luxembourg from 1980 to 1984 she worked at the European Commission from 1984 until her retirement in 2018. From 1988 to 1991 she taught taxation at the Solvay Brussels School of Economics and Management.[2]
She served as a European Commissioner in the Barroso Commission, with a portfolio of Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship.[3]
References
- ^ Balkoura, Ifigenia (26 February 2018). "Movers and shakers". The Parliament Magazine. European Union. Retrieved 1 October 2019.
She will take over from Martine REICHERTS, who retired at the end of January.
- ^ a b "CV (archived 3 November 2014)". European Union. Retrieved 1 October 2019.
Office for Official Publications of the European Union – Luxembourg: Director General
- ^ "Who is who – Barroso Commission – European Commission". Commissioners 2010-2014. European Commission. Retrieved 1 October 2019.
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Barroso Commission II (2009–2014)
- Catherine Ashton1 (2010–14)
- Viviane Reding2 (2010–2014)
- Martine Reicherts (2014)
- Joaquín Almunia2 (2010–14)
- Siim Kallas2 (2010–14)
- Neelie Kroes2 (2010–14)
- Antonio Tajani2 (2010–14)
- Ferdinando Nelli Feroci (2014)
- Maroš Šefčovič2 (2010–14)
- Olli Rehn2 (2010–14)
- Jyrki Katainen2 (2014)
- Janez Potočnik (2010–14)
- Andris Piebalgs (2010–14)
- Michel Barnier2 (2010–14)
- Androulla Vassiliou (2010–14)
- Algirdas Šemeta (2010–14)
- Karel De Gucht (2010–14)
- John Dalli (2010-12)
- Tonio Borg (2012–14)
- Máire Geoghegan-Quinn (2010–14)
- Janusz Lewandowski (2010–14)
- Jacek Dominik (2014)
- Maria Damanaki (2010–14)
- Kristalina Georgieva (2010–14)
- Günther Oettinger2 (2010–14)
- Johannes Hahn (2010–14)
- Connie Hedegaard (2010–14)
- Štefan Füle (2010–14)
- László Andor (2010–14)
- Cecilia Malmström (2010–14)
- Dacian Cioloș (2010–14)
- Neven Mimica (2013–14)
1 = First Vice President. 2 = Vice President.
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