The Thorn-Vouel-Berg Government was the government of Luxembourg between 15 June 1974 and 16 July 1979. It was led by, and named after, Prime Minister...

coalition between Vouel's Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party and Gaston Thorn's Democratic Party. On 21 July 1976, Vouel left the government to join the European...

recover by 1974 and joined the DP in a centre-left coalition (the Thorn-Vouel-Berg government), which enacted important social reforms: judicial system reforms...

Gaston Egmond Thorn (3 September 1928 – 26 August 2007) was a Luxembourgish politician who served in a number of high-profile positions, both domestically...

Vouel left the government to join the European Commission, Berg took Vouel's place in the Thorn Ministry as Deputy Prime Minister under Gaston Thorn....

The Liberation Government was formed on 23 November 1944, when the government in exile came to Luxembourg from London and felt forced to include members...

The Blochausen Ministry was the government of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg from 26 December 1874 to 20 February 1885. It was led by Baron Félix de Blochausen...

treaty with Belgium brought about the Reuter government's resignation. As it was not possible for a new government majority to be formed, the Chamber was dissolved...

The Fontaine Ministry formed the government of Luxembourg from 1 August 1848 to 2 December 1848. It was headed by Gaspard-Théodore-Ignace de la Fontaine...

Raymond Vouel resigns as Deputy Prime Minister to take up his position as European Commissioner for Competition. He is replaced by Bernard Berg. 15 December...

for the Interior Mathias Mongenast: Director-General for Finance Victor Thorn: Director-General for Public Works Paul Eyschen: Minister of State, prime...

The Reuter Ministry was the government in office in Luxembourg from 28 September 1918 until 20 March 1925, headed by Émile Reuter. It resulted from the...

 'Vice-Prime Minister of Luxembourg') is the second-highest position in the government of Luxembourg. The deputy serves a vital function in Luxembourg's collegiate...

Deputies took place. From the first meeting of the parliament, the Fontaine government faced opposition from the liberals who described him as a "turncoat"....

the so-called Maulkuerfgesetz ("muzzle law"). It was a large coalition government between the Party of the Right and the Luxembourg Workers' Party. Initially...

September 1860 until 3 December 1867. It was reshuffled six times. The government of Victor de Tornaco saw several important developments in international...

24 February 1916. When the government of Mathias Mongenast resigned, Grand Duchess Marie-Adélaïde appointed a new government headed by Hubert Loutsch,...

The Bech Ministry was the government of Luxembourg that came into office in Luxembourg on 16 July 1926 after the resignation of the Prüm Ministry, and...

Kauffman, a member of the Party of the Right, was able to form a coalition government with the liberals on 19 June 1917. This was the first time that a Prime...

26 September 1860. Initially it just consisted of three members of the government, to which two more were added on 23 September 1854. It was reshuffled...

was reshuffled four times. Emmanuel Servais: Minister of State, head of government, Director-General for Foreign Affairs Édouard Thilges: Director-General...

Ministry formed the government of Luxembourg from 20 February 1885 to 22 September 1888. Édouard Thilges: President of the Government, Minister of State...

Mongenast: Director-General of Finances, acting President of the Council Victor Thorn: Director-General for Justice and Public Works Ernest Leclère: Director-General...

Spautz (CSV), 22,881 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 16,706 votes; Raymond Vouel (LSAP), 27,072 votes; and Jean Wolter (CSV), 20,814 votes. Results of the...