Han ten Broeke
Han ten Broeke | |
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Han ten Broeke, 2010 | |
Member of the House of Representatives | |
In office 30 November 2006 – 4 September 2018 | |
Personal details | |
Born | (1969-03-02) 2 March 1969 (age 55) Haaksbergen |
Nationality | Dutch |
Political party | People's Party for Freedom and Democracy |
Occupation | Politician |
Johannes Hermanus "Han" ten Broeke (born 2 March 1969) is a Dutch politician who served as a member of the House of Representatives from 30 November 2006 until 4 September 2018. A member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie, VVD), he focused his parliamentary work on matters of foreign policy and the Armed forces of the Netherlands.
Born in Haaksbergen, Ten Broeke studied political science with a specialization in international relations at Leiden University.
After winning a parliamentary seat in the general election of 2006 he was reelected in 2010, 2012 and 2017. He stepped down in 2018 as a member of the House of Representatives after an article in HP/De Tijd revealed that in 2013 Ten Broeke, then 44, had engaged in an affair with a 25-year old junior staffer that worked for his parliamentary group.[1]
Other activities
- European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), Member of the Council[2]
References
- ^ "VVD-Kamerlid Han ten Broeke stapt op om 'ongelijkwaardige' relatie met medewerkster" (in Dutch). Algemeen Dagblad. 2018.
- ^ Members of the Council European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR).
- (in Dutch) Parlement.com biography
External links
- (in Dutch) Han ten Broeke Archived 2007-04-05 at the Wayback Machine personal website
- (in Dutch) House of Representatives biography
- (in Dutch) People's Party for Freedom and Democracy biography
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23 March 2017 – 31 March 2021
Freedom and Democracy
(VVD – 32)
- Dijkhoff
- ‹Van Ark›
- Aartsen
- ‹Azmani›
- Becker
- Bolkestein
- Van den Bosch
- Bosman
- ‹Ten Broeke›
- ‹Dekker›
- R. Dijkstra
- ‹Duisenberg›
- El Yassini
- Van Gent
- Harbers
- Heerema
- ‹Hennis-Plasschaert›
- Hermans
- Koerhuis
- Koopmans
- Laan-Geselschap
- ‹De Lange›
- Van der Linde
- Lodders
- Middendorp
- ‹A. Mulder›
- Nijkerken-de Haan
- ‹Van Oosten›
- Regterschot
- ‹A. Rutte›
- ‹M. Rutte›
- Smals
- Snoeren
- Tellegen
- Tielen
- Veldman
- ‹Visser›
- De Vries
- Weverling
- Wiersma
- Van Wijngaarden
- Wörsdörfer
- ‹Van 't Wout›
- Yeşilgöz-Zegerius
- Ziengs
- ‹Zijlstra›
(PVV – 20)
(CDA – 19)
- Heerma
- Amhaouch
- Van den Anker
- Van den Berg
- ‹Bruins Slot›
- C. van Dam
- Geluk-Poortvliet
- Geurts
- ‹Van Haersma Buma›
- Van Helvert
- ‹Keijzer›
- ‹Knops›
- Kuik
- Von Martels
- Van der Molen
- A.H. Mulder
- Omtzigt
- Palland
- De Pater-Postma
- Peters
- ‹Rog›
- ‹Ronnes›
- Slootweg
- Terpstra
- Van Toorenburg
(D66 – 19)
- Jetten
- Belhaj
- Bergkamp
- Van Beukering
- ‹Den Boer›
- Bouali
- Diertens
- P. Dijkstra
- Van Eijs
- ‹Van Engelshoven›
- De Groot
- Groothuizen
- ‹Koolmees›
- Van Meenen
- Paternotte
- ‹Pechtold›
- Raemakers
- Schonis
- Sienot
- Sjoerdsma
- Sneller
- ‹Van Veldhoven›
- Verhoeven
- Van Weyenberg
(GL – 14)
- Klaver
- Bromet
- Van den Berge
- Buitenweg
- ‹Diks›
- Ellemeet
- ‹Grashoff›
- Kröger
- Van der Lee
- Van den Nieuwenhuijzen
- Van Ojik
- ‹Özdil›
- Özütok
- Renkema
- Smeulders
- Snels
- ‹Van Tongeren›
- ‹Voortman›
- Westerveld
(SP – 14)
- Marijnissen
- Alkaya
- Beckerman
- J. van Dijk
- Futselaar
- Van Gerven
- Hijink
- Karabulut
- Van Kent
- ‹Kooiman›
- Kwint
- Laçin
- Leijten
- Van Nispen
- Van Raak
- ‹Roemer›
(PvdA – 9)
- Ploumen
- Arib (Speaker)
- Asscher
- G. van Dijk
- ‹Dijksma›
- ‹Dijsselbloem›
- Van den Hul
- Kerstens
- Kuiken
- Moorlag
- Nijboer
(CU – 5)
(PvdD – 4)
(50+ – 3)
(SGP – 3)
(DENK – 3)
(FVD – 2)
(Indep. – 1)
(Indep. – 1)
Italics indicate a temporary member; ‹Guillemets› indicate a member who has left the House of Representatives
See also: Members of the Senate of the Netherlands, 2015–2019 · 2019–2023
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