Leen van Dijke
Dutch politician (born 1955)
Leen van Dijke | |
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![]() Leen van Dijke in 2010 | |
Parliamentary leader in the House of Representatives | |
In office 13 March 2001 – 23 May 2002 | |
Preceded by | Office established |
Succeeded by | Kars Veling |
In office 17 May 1994 – 13 March 2001 | |
Preceded by | Meindert Leerling |
Succeeded by | Office discontinued |
Leader of the Reformatory Political Federation | |
In office 17 May 1994 – 13 March 2001 | |
Preceded by | Meindert Leerling |
Succeeded by | Office discontinued |
Member of the House of Representatives | |
In office 17 May 1994 – 30 January 2003 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Leendert Cornelis van Dijke (1955-09-03) 3 September 1955 (age 69) Oosterland, Netherlands |
Political party | Christian Union (from 2002) |
Other political affiliations | Reformatory Political Federation (until 2002) |
Residence(s) | Middelburg, Netherlands |
Occupation | Politician · Civil servant · Management consultant · Public relations manager · Carpenter |
Leendert Cornelis "Leen" van Dijke (born 3 September 1955) is a retired Dutch politician of the defunct Reformatory Political Federation (RPF) party and later co-founder of the Christian Union (CU) party and management consultant.
As a member of the Reformatory Political Federation (Reformatorische Politieke Federatie) and its successor the ChristianUnion (ChristenUnie) he was a member of the Dutch House of Representatives from 1994 to 2003 as well as Parliamentary leader from 1994 to 2002. He was also a member of the provincial parliament of the province of Zeeland from 1987 to 1994.
References
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Leen van Dijke.
- Official
- (in Dutch) L.C. (Leen) van Dijke Parlement & Politiek
Party political offices | ||
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Preceded by | Lijsttrekker of the Reformatory Political Federation 1994, 1998 | Party merged into Christian Union |
Leader of the Reformatory Political Federation 1994–2001 | ||
Parliamentary leader of the Reformatory Political Federation in the House of Representatives 1994–2001 | ||
New political party | Parliamentary leader of the Christian Union in the House of Representatives 2001–2002 | Succeeded by |
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