Government of Wallonia
The Walloon Government (French: Gouvernement wallon) or Government of Wallonia (French: Gouvernement de Wallonie) is the executive branch of Wallonia, and it is part of one of the six main governments of Belgium. It sits in Namur, where the Parliament of Wallonia is seated as well.
Compositions
Current composition
On 13 September 2019 it was announced that Elio Di Rupo would become the minister-President of Wallonia again for the third time, in a government lead by the PS (23 seats), together with MR (20 seats) and Ecolo (12 seats).[1]
Walloon Government - Di Rupo III | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Name | Function | |
PS | Elio Di Rupo | Minister-President | |
PS | Christie Morreale | Vice-President; Minister of Employment, Social Affairs, Health and Equality | |
MR | Willy Borsus | Vice-President; Minister of Economy, Foreign Trade, Spatial Planning and Agriculture. | |
PS | Pierre-Yves Dermagne (until October 1, 2020) | Minister of Local Government and Housing | |
PS | Christophe Collignon (from October 1, 2020) | Minister of Local Government and Housing | |
MR | Jean-Luc Crucke | Minister of Budget, Sports Infrastructure and Airports. | |
MR | Valérie De Bue | Minister of Civil Service Matters, Administrative Simplification, Child Benefits, Tourism, Heritage and Traffic Safety. | |
Ecolo | Céline Tellier | Minister of Environment, Nature, Rural Renovation and Animal Welfare. | |
Ecolo | Philippe Henry | Minister of Climate, Mobility, Infrastructure and Energy. |
Composition 2017–2019
On 19 June 2017, the CDH announced it was no longer willing to govern together with the PS following several scandals in Belgian politics in which high placed members of the PS were involved typically receiving high payments for extra functions, including in Publifin and SAMU Social.[2] On July 25, the CDH (13 seats) formed a new coalition together with the MR (25 seats), only narrowly getting a majority (38 out of 75 seats), to create the first government since 1988 in which the PS was not involved. The number of ministers was reduced from eight to seven.
Walloon Government - Borsus | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Name | Function | |
MR | Willy Borsus | Minister-President | |
MR | Pierre-Yves Jeholet | Vice-President; Minister of Economy and Employment. | |
CDH | Alda Greoli | Vice-President; Minister of Social Affairs, Health and Equality. | |
CDH | René Collin | Minister of Agriculture, Nature, Forests and Tourism. | |
MR | Jean-Luc Crucke | Minister of Budget, Energy and Airports. | |
MR | Valérie De Bue | Minister of Local Government, Housing and Sports Infrastructure. | |
CDH | Carlo Di Antonio | Minister of Environment, Mobility, Spatial Planning, Public Works and Animal Well-Being |
Composition 2014–2017
Following the 25 May 2014 election, PS (30 seats) and CDH (13 seats) parties formed a coalition.
Walloon Government - Magnette | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Name | Function | |
PS | Paul Magnette | Minister-President | |
PS | Jean-Claude Marcourt | Vice-President; Minister of Economy, Industry, Innovation and Digitalisation | |
CDH | Maxime Prévot | Vice-President; Minister of Public Works, Health, Social Action and Heritage | |
PS | Paul Furlan (until January 26, 2017) | Minister of Local Government, City Policy, Housing and Energy | |
PS | Pierre-Yves Dermagne (from January 26, 2017) | Minister of Local Government, City Policy and Housing | |
CDH | Carlo Di Antonio | Minister of Environment, Spatial Planning, Mobility, Transport, Airports and Animal Welfare | |
PS | Eliane Tillieux | Minister of Employment and Formation | |
PS | Christophe Lacroix | Minister of Budget, Public Office, Administrative Simplification and Energy | |
CDH | René Collin | Minister of Agriculture, Nature, Rusticity, Tourism and Sports Infrastructure |
Composition 2009–2014
Following the 7 June 2009 election, PS (29 seats), Ecolo (14 seats) and CDH (13 seats) parties formed a coalition.
Walloon Government - Demotte II | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Name | Function | |
PS | Rudy Demotte | Minister-President | |
PS | Jean-Claude Marcourt | Vice-President; Minister of Economy and Foreign Commerce | |
PS | Paul Furlan | Minister of Local Government and City Policy | |
PS | Eliane Tillieux | Minister of Social Action and Public Health | |
CDH | Benoît Lutgen | Minister of Public Works, Agriculture, Rural Affairs, Patrimony and Nature Policy | |
CDH | André Antoine | Minister of Budget, Finance, Employment, Education and Sports | |
Ecolo | Jean-Marc Nollet | Minister of Energy, Housing, Public Office and Sustainable Development | |
Ecolo | Philippe Henry | Minister of Mobility and Planning |
Composition 2004–2009
After the elections of 13 June 2004, the PS (34 seats) en CDH (14 seats) formed a coalition.
Walloon Cabinet - Demotte I | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Name | Function | |
PS | Rudy Demotte (from July 2007) | Minister-President | |
PS | Elio Di Rupo (from October 2005 until July 2007) | Minister-President | |
PS | Jean-Claude Van Cauwenberghe (until 30 September 2005) | Minister-President | |
CDH | André Antoine (politician) | Vice-President; Minister of Housing, Transport and Territorial Development | |
PS | Michel Daerden | Vice-President; Minister of Budget, Finance and Public Works | |
PS | Marie Arena | Minister of Formation/Training | |
PS | Philippe Courard | Minister of Home Affairs and Public Function | |
CDH | Marie-Dominique Simonet | Minister of Scientific Research, New Technologies en Foreign Affairs | |
PS | Jean-Claude Marcourt | Minister of Economy, Employment, Foreign Commerce and Patrimony | |
PS | Christiane Vienne | Minister of Public Health, Social Affairs and Equal Chances | |
CDH | Benoît Lutgen | Minister of Agriculture, Rural Affairs, Environment and Tourism |
References
- "Elio Di Rupo (PS) wordt minister-president van paars-groene regering in Wallonië" [Elio Di Rupo (PS) becomes minister-president of purple-green government in Wallonia]. vrt.be.
- "CDH wil niet meer regeren met PS". De Standaard.