The FPS Justice ( Dutch : FOD Justitie , French : SPF Justice , German : FÖD Justiz ), formerly the Ministry of Justice , is a federal public service of Belgium . It was created by royal order on 23 May 2001, as part of the plans of the Verhofstadt I Government to modernise the federal administration. The transformation from a ministry into a federal public service was completed on 15 July 2002.
5-695: The FPS Justice is responsible to the minister of justice . The FPS Justice is currently organised into three directorates-general: Several independent organisations resort under the FPS Justice, such as the Gambling Commission. In addition, the FPS Justice is also responsible for the Belgian Official Journal . The Belgian State Security Service is responsible to the minister of justice as well. This article about government in Belgium
10-6536: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Minister of Justice (Belgium) The minister of justice of Belgium is responsible for the Federal Public Service Justice . List of ministers [ edit ] 1831–1899 [ edit ] 1831 Alexandre Gendebien (liberal) 1831 Antoine Barthélémy (liberal) 1831–1832 Jean Raikem (Catholic) 1832–1834 Joseph Lebeau (liberal) 1834–1839 Antoine Ernst (liberal) 1839 Jean-Baptiste Nothomb (liberal) 1839–1840 Jean Raikem (Catholic) 1840–1841 Mathieu Leclercq (liberal) 1841–1842 Guillaume Van Volxem (liberal) 1842–1843 Jean-Baptiste Nothomb (liberal) 1843–1847 Jules Joseph d'Anethan (Catholic) 1847–1850 François-Philippe de Haussy (liberal) 1850–1852 Victor Tesch (liberal) 1852–1855 Charles Faider (liberal) 1855–1857 Alphonse Nothomb ( Katholiek 1857–1865 Victor Tesch (liberal) 1865–1870 Jules Bara (liberal) 1870–1871 Prosper Cornesse ( Katholieke Partij ) 1871–1878 Théophile de Lantsheere ( Katholieke Partij ) 1878–1884 Jules Bara (liberal) 1884 Charles Woeste ( Katholieke Partij ) 1884–1887 Joseph Devolder ( Katholieke Partij ) 1887–1894 Jules Le Jeune ( Katholieke Partij ) 1894–1899 Victor Begerem ( Katholieke Partij ) 1900–1999 [ edit ] 1899–1907 Jules Van den Heuvel ( Katholieke Partij ) 1907–1908 Jules Renkin ( Katholieke Partij ) 1908–1911 Léon de Lantsheere ( Katholieke Partij ) 1911–1918 Henri Carton de Wiart ( Katholieke Partij ) 1918–1921 Emile Vandervelde ( BWP ) 1921 Aloys Van de Vyvere ( Katholieke Partij ) 1921–1925 Fulgence Masson (liberal) 1925 Léon Théodor ( Katholieke Partij ) 1925 Paul Tschoffen ( Katholieke Partij ) 1925–1926 Prosper Poullet ( Katholieke Partij ) 1926–1927 Paul Hymans (liberal) 1927–1931 Paul-Emile Janson (liberal) 1931–1932 Fernand Cocq (liberal) 1932–1934 Paul-Emile Janson (liberal) 1934–1935 François Bovesse (liberal) 1935–1936 Eugène Soudan ( POB ) 1936–1937 François Bovesse (liberal) 1937 Hubert Pierlot ( Katholieke Partij ) 1937 Victor de Laveleye (liberal) 1937 Victor Maistriau (liberal) 1937–1938 Charles du Bus de Warnaffe ( Katholieke Partij ) 1938–1939 Joseph Pholien ( Katholieke Partij ) 1939 Émile, Baron van Dievoet ( Katholieke Partij ) 1939 August de Schryver ( Katholieke Partij ) 1939 Eugène Soudan POB ) 1939 Paul-Emile Janson (liberal) 1939–1940 Eugène Soudan POB ) 1940 Paul-Emile Janson (liberal) 1940–1942 Albert de Vleeschauwer ( Katholieke Partij ) 1942–1944 Antoine Delfosse ( Katholieke Partij ) 1944–1945 Maurice Verbaet ( Katholieke Partij ) 1945 Charles du Bus de Warnaffe ( Katholieke Partij ) 1945–1946 Marcel Grégoire ( UDB ) 1946 Henri Rolin ( PSB ) 1946 Adolphe Van Glabbeke (liberal) 1946–1947 Albert Lilar (liberal) 1947–1948 Paul Struye ( PSC ) 1948–1949 Henri Moreau de Melen ( PSC ) 1949–1950 Albert Lilar (liberal) 1950 Henri Carton de Wiart ( PSC ) 1950–1952 Ludovic Moyersoen ( CVP ) 1952 Joseph Pholien ( PSC ) 1952 Léonce Lagae ( CVP ) 1952–1954 Charles du Bus de Warnaffe ( PSC ) 1954–1958 Albert Lilar (liberal) 1958 Pierre Harmel ( PSC ) 1958–1960 Laurent Merchiers (liberal) 1960–1961 Albert Lilar (liberal) 1961–1965 Piet Vermeylen ( BSP ) 1965–1968 Pierre Wigny ( PSC ) 1968–1973 Alfons Vranckx ( BSP ) 1973–1977 Herman Vanderpoorten ( PVV ) 1977–1980 Renaat Van Elslande ( CVP ) 1980 Herman Vanderpoorten ( PVV ) 1980–1981 Philippe Moureaux ( PSB ) 1981–1988 Jean Gol ( PRL ) 1985–1988 Georges Mundeleer ( PRL ) (state secretary) 1988–1995 Melchior Wathelet ( PSC ) 1995–1998 Stefaan De Clerck ( CVP ) 1998–1999 Tony Van Parys ( CVP ) 2000– [ edit ] Portrait Name (Born–Died) Term of office Political party Prime Minister Took office Left office Time in office Marc Verwilghen (born 1952) 12 July 1999 11 July 2003 4 years, 0 days Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats Guy Verhofstadt [REDACTED] Laurette Onkelinx (born 1958) 11 July 2003 21 December 2007 4 years, 164 days Socialist Party [REDACTED] Jo Vandeurzen (born 1958) 21 December 2007 22 December 2008 1 year, 2 days Christian Democratic and Flemish Yves Leterme [REDACTED] Stefaan De Clerck (born 1951) 30 December 2008 6 December 2011 2 years, 350 days Christian Democratic and Flemish Herman Van Rompuy Yves Leterme [REDACTED] Annemie Turtelboom (born 1967) 6 December 2011 25 July 2014 2 years, 232 days Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats Elio Di Rupo [REDACTED] Maggie De Block (born 1962) 25 July 2014 11 October 2014 79 days Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats [REDACTED] Koen Geens (born 1958) 11 October 2014 1 October 2020 5 years, 357 days Christian Democratic and Flemish Charles Michel Sophie Wilmès [REDACTED] Vincent Van Quickenborne (born 1973) 1 October 2020 20 October 2023 3 years, 20 days Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats Alexander De Croo [REDACTED] Paul Van Tigchelt (born 1973) 22 October 2023 present 1 year, 39 days Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Minister_of_Justice_(Belgium)&oldid=1258146831 " Categories : Lists of government ministers of Belgium Ministers of justice of Belgium Katholieke Partij (Belgi%C3%AB) The Catholic Party ( French : Parti catholique ; Dutch : Katholieke Partij )
15-680: The Belgian Chamber of Representatives in 1884 from the Liberal Party in the wake of the schools dispute . The Catholic Party retained its absolute majority until 1918. In 1921, the party became the Catholic Union , and from 1936 the Catholic Bloc . At the end of World War II , on 18–19 August 1945 the party was succeeded by the PSC-CVP . This article about a Belgian political party
20-719: The party were the Catholic Cercles , of which the eldest had been founded in Bruges . The Malines Congresses in 1863, 1864, and 1867 brought together Ultramontanes or Confessionals and the Liberal-Catholics or Constitutionals . At the Congress of 1867, it was decided to create the League of Catholic Circles , which was founded on 22 October 1868. The Catholic Party, under the leadership of Charles Woeste , gained an absolute majority in
25-880: Was a Belgian political party established in 1869 as the Confessional Catholic Party ( Dutch : Confessionele Katholieke Partij ). In 1852, a Union Constitutionnelle et Conservatrice was founded in Ghent , in Leuven (1854), and in Antwerp and Brussels in 1858, which were active only during elections. On 11 July 1864 the Federation of Catholic Circles and Conservative Associations was created ( French : Fédération des Cercles catholiques et des Associations conservatrices ; Dutch : Verbond van Katholieke Kringen en der Conservatieve Verenigingen ). The other group which contributed to
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