Minister for EU Affairs
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Summary
Minister for EU Affairs is a public office[1]. It draws 125 Wikipedia views per month (public_office category, ranking #225 of 694).[2]
Key Facts
- Minister for EU Affairs is in the country of Sweden[3].
- Minister for EU Affairs's instance of is recorded as public office[4].
- Minister for EU Affairs is a type of minister for EU Affairs[5].
- Minister for EU Affairs is part of Government of Sweden[6].
- October 4, 1991 marks the founding of Minister for EU Affairs[7].
- Minister for EU Affairs was dissolved in 1996[8].
- Minister for EU Affairs's topic's main category is recorded as Q25928279[9].
- Minister for EU Affairs's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Sweden[10].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Ulf Dinkelspiel[11].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Mats Hellström[12].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Bosse Ringholm[13].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Cecilia Malmström[14].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Birgitta Ohlsson[15].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Ann Linde[16].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Hans Dahlgren[17].
- Minister for EU Affairs's position holder is recorded as Jessika Roswall[18].
- Minister for EU Affairs's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'sv', 'text': 'EU-minister'}[19].
- Minister for EU Affairs's female form of label is recorded as {'lang': 'ca', 'text': "Ministra d'Afers Europeus de Suècia"}[20].
Body
Definition and Type
Minister for EU Affairs's instance of is recorded as public office[4]. It is a type of minister for EU Affairs[5].
Origins
October 4, 1991 marks the founding of Minister for EU Affairs[7].
Use and Application
Minister for EU Affairs is part of Government of Sweden[6].
Why It Matters
Minister for EU Affairs draws 125 Wikipedia views per month (public_office category, ranking #225 of 694).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]