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.
4-725: 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
8-6600: 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, 37 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 Jules Renkin Jules Laurent Jean Louis Renkin (3 December 1862 – 15 July 1934)
12-469: The party, Renkin's views became more conservative with time. He held several ministerial posts, Justice in 1907–1908, Colonies from 1908 to 1918, the Interior in 1918–1920, and Railway and Posts from 1918 to 1921. In 1920 he was named an honorary minister of State . In 1931 he became the prime minister of Belgium , also holding the Interior, Finance , and Health portfolios. His government
16-746: Was a Belgian politician. He served as the minister of colonies for the Belgian Congo from 30 October 1908 to 21 November 1918. Born in Ixelles , Renkin studied and practised law, and helped found the journal L'Avenir Sociale . In 1896 he was elected as a member of the Catholic Party to the Belgian Chamber of Representatives for Brussels , a seat he held until his death. Original on the Christian Democratic wing of
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