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Von der Leyen Commission I

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Von der Leyen Commission
Date formed16 July 2019 (2019-07-16)
History
Election2019 European Parliament election
PredecessorJuncker Commission

The Von der Leyen Commission is the European Commission in office from 1 November 2019 and is due to serve until 2024. Its president is Ursula von der Leyen, who presides over 27 other commissioners (one from each of the states composing the European Union, except Germany, which is Von der Leyen's state).

Election

Von der Leyen was selected and proposed to the European Parliament by the European Council on 3 July 2019 following a three day long negotiations between leaders of the member states. Von der Leyen faced many critics, especially by MEPs since the European Council ignored the so called spitzenkandidat system when chosing candidate for the position.

On 16 July 2019 European Parliament took a vote on the proposal by the European Council and elected Von der Leyen with 383 votes (374 votes needed). Von der Leyen is now expected to call upon the member states to nominate candidates for European Commissioners.

Commission is expected to take office on 1 November 2019.

Commissioners

Commissioners-Designate by member state

Current composition of the Commission

Following commissioners are expected to be or were already nominated by the member states:

Commissioner Portfolio
Austria Austria style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP Johannes Hahn
Belgium Belgium
Bulgaria Bulgaria style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP Mariya Gabriel
Croatia Croatia
Cyprus Cyprus
Czech Republic Czech Republic
Denmark Denmark style="background-color:Template:Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe/meta/color" | ALDE Margrethe Vestager
Estonia Estonia style="background-color:Template:Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe/meta/color" | ALDE Kadri Simson
Finland Finland style="background-color:Template:Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats/meta/color" | PES Jutta Urpilainen
France France
Germany Germany style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP Ursula von der Leyen President of the European Commission
Greece Greece
Hungary Hungary style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP László Trócsányi
Republic of Ireland Ireland style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP Phil Hogan
Italy Italy
Latvia Latvia style="background-color:Template:European People's Party/meta/color" | EPP Valdis Dombrovskis
Lithuania Lithuania
Luxembourg Luxembourg style="background-color:Template:Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats/meta/color" | PES Nicolas Schmit
Malta Malta
Netherlands Netherlands style="background-color:Template:Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats/meta/color" | PES Frans Timmermans First Vice-President of the Commission
Poland Poland
PortugalPortugal
Romania Romania
Slovakia Slovakia style="background-color:Template:Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats/meta/color" | PES Maroš Šefčovič
Slovenia Slovenia
Spain Spain style="background-color:Template:Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats/meta/color" | PES Josep Borrell Vice-President of the Commission
High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy
Sweden Sweden
United Kingdom United Kingdom
Source:[1]
  1. ^ Bayer, Lili (2019-07-10). "The next European Commission: What we know so far". POLITICO. Retrieved 2019-07-16.

References