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Egon Alfred Klepsch
Official portrait, 1992
President of the European Parliament
In office 31 January 1992 – 19 July 1994
Preceded by	Enrique Barón Crespo
Succeeded by	Klaus Hänsch
Personal details
Born	(1930-01-30)30 January 1930 Bodenbach (Podmokly), Czechoslovakia
Died	18 September 2010(2010-09-18) (aged 80) Koblenz, Germany
Political party	CDU, EPP

Egon Alfred Klepsch (30 January 1930 – 18 September 2010) was a German politician (CDU).

In the years 1963–1969 Klepsch was Federal leader of the Junge Union. In 1965 he worked briefly as an election campaign manager for Ludwig Erhard. In the same year he was elected to the German Bundestag, to which he belonged until 1980.

Since 1964, Klepsch had been active at the European level. From 1973 he was a Member of the European Parliament in parallel to the Bundestag. After the first direct election of the parliament in 1979 Klepsch became chairman of the European People's Party (EPP) parliamentary group. After he had stood in vain in 1982 for the office of President of the European Parliament, he was elected in 1992 with the support of the EPP and Party of European Socialists parliamentary groups. In 1994 he retired from the European Parliament and became an advisor to Deutschen Vermögensberatungs AG.

Honours

Foreign honours

•  Malta : Honorary Companion of Honour of the National Order of Merit (25 March 1994)

References

1. "DER SPIEGEL 39/2010 - Egon Klepsch". m.spiegel.de. Archived from the original on July 19, 2019. Retrieved Jul 19, 2019.
2. Ex-Bundestagsabgeordneter Klepsch ist tot Archived 2021-10-20 at the Wayback Machine. SWR Nachrichten.
3. Merkel: CDU trauert um Egon Klepsch Archived 2012-10-10 at the Wayback Machine. news aktuell.
4. CDU-Politiker Egon Klepsch verstorben. op-online.de.
5. CDU-Politiker Egon Klepsch verstorben Archived 2011-06-16 at the Wayback Machine. RP ONLINE.
6. "Home | MEPs | European Parliament". www.europarl.europa.eu. Retrieved Jul 19, 2019.
7. Prime Minister of Malta Website, Honorary Appointments to the National Order of Merit Archived October 7, 2011, at the Wayback Machine

Egon Klepsch navigational boxes

v t e Presidents of the European Parliament Common Assembly: 1952–1958 Paul-Henri Spaak Alcide De Gasperi Giuseppe Pella Hans Furler Parliamentary Assembly: 1958–1962 Robert Schuman Hans Furler European Parliament (appointed): 1962–1979 Gaetano Martino Jean Duvieusart Victor Leemans Alain Poher Mario Scelba Walter Behrendt Cornelis Berkhouwer Georges Spénale Emilio Colombo European Parliament (elected): 1979–present Simone Veil Piet Dankert Pierre Pflimlin Henry Plumb Enrique Barón Egon Klepsch Klaus Hänsch José María Gil-Robles Nicole Fontaine Pat Cox Josep Borrell Hans-Gert Pöttering Jerzy Buzek Martin Schulz Antonio Tajani David Sassoli Roberta Metsola Commission President President of the European Council Council Presidency President of Parliament v t e European People's Party Parliamentary group National parties Member parties (EU) ÖVP CD&V GERB/ГЕРБ DSB/ДСБ BCM SDS/СДС HDZ HDS DISY/ΔΗ.ΣΥ. KDU–ČSL TOP 09 KD C Isamaa KD Kok./Saml. LR CDU CSU ND/Ν.Δ. 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Manfred Weber (Chair) Arnaud Danjean (Vice-Chair) Esteban González Pons (Vice-Chair) Sandra Kalniete (Vice-Chair) Andrey Kovatchev (Vice-Chair) Esther de Lange (Vice-Chair) Vangelis Meimarakis (Vice-Chair) Siegfried Mureșan (Vice-Chair) Jan Olbrycht (Vice-Chair) Paulo Rangel (Vice-Chair) see European Parliament European Commissioners (2024–2029) Ursula von der Leyen (President) Maria Luís Albuquerque (Financial Services and the Savings and Investments Union) Magnus Brunner (Internal Affairs and Migration) Valdis Dombrovskis (Economy and Productivity, Implementation and Simplification) Christophe Hansen (Agriculture and Food) Wopke Hoekstra (Net-Zero and Clean Growth) Andrius Kubilius (Defence and Space) Jessika Roswall (Environment, Water Resilience, and a Competitive Circular Economy) Piotr Serafin (Budget, Anti_Fraud and Public Administration) Dubravka Šuica (Mediterranean) Apostolos Tzitzikostas (Sustainable Transport and Tourism) Henna Virkkunen (Executive Vice-President for Digital and Frontier Technologies) Ekaterina Zaharieva (Startups, Research and Innovation see von der Leyen Commission II Heads of government at the European Council Karl Nehammer (Austria) Andrej Plenković (Croatia) Petteri Orpo (Finland) Kyriakos Mitsotakis (Greece) Simon Harris (Ireland) Evika Siliņa (Latvia) Luc Frieden (Luxembourg) Donald Tusk (Poland) Klaus Iohannis (Romania) Ulf Kristersson (Sweden) see European Council European political foundation: Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies v t e Members of the 5th Bundestag (1965–1969) President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU) until 31 January 1969; Kai-Uwe von Hassel (CDU) from 5 February 1969 CDU/CSU v t e CDU and CSU Speaker: Rainer Barzel CDU: Abelein Adenauer (until 19 April 1967) Adorno Arnold Artzinger Baier Balkenhol Barzel Bauknecht Becker Benda Berberich Berendsen Berger Bewerunge Biechele Birrenbach Blank Blöcker Blohm Blumenfeld Brand Brauksiepe Bremer Brese Brück Budde Bühler Burgbacher Burgemeister Burger Conring Czaja Damm Delden Deringer Dichgans Diebäcker Draeger Eckardt Elbrächter Enk Enseling (from 28 April 1966) Erhard Erhard Ernesti (from 9 July 1967) Erpenbeck Even Exner Falke (from 27 July 1967) Franke Franzen Freiwald Frerichs Frey Frieler Fritz Furler Geißler (until 11 October 1967) Gerstenmaier Gewandt Gibbert (until 30 December 1967) Giulini Glüsing Gottesleben Götz Gradl Griesinger Güde Haase Häfele Hahn Hammans Hanz Härzschel (from 19 October 1967) Hassel Hauser Hauser Häussler Heck Hesberg Hilbert Hofmann Holkenbrink (until 17 July 1967) Holzmeister (from 5 February 1968) Hörnemann Horstmeier Horten Huys Illerhaus Jacobi Jahn Josten Jungmann Kalinke Katzer Kiep Klee Klein Klepsch Kliesing Klinker Knobloch (from 24 July 1967) Kopf Köppler Krammig Krampe (from 11 October 1966) Kraske Krone Kühn Kuntscher Lampersbach Leicht Lemmer Lenz Lenz Lenze Lindenberg (from 29 September 1967) Löhr Lücke Luda Majonica Martin Marx Maucher Maxsein Meis Meister Mengelkamp (until 21 July 1967) Merkatz Mick Missbach Mönikes (from 12 October 1967) Müller Müller Müller Müller-Hermann Müser Nordenskjöld Orgaß Petersen Philipp (until 20 April 1966) Picard Pieser (from 26 June 1968) Pitz-Savelsberg Porten Prassler Preiß Rasner Rawe Reinhard Reinholz (from 24 July 1967) Richarts (until 16 September 1969) Riedel Rinsche Ritgen Ritz Rock Rollmann Rommerskirchen Rösing Rösler (from 24 September 1969) Ruf Russe Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein Schmid-Burgk Schmidt Schmitt Schmücker Schober Schröder Schröder Schroeder Schulhoff Schwarzhaupt Schwörer Seebohm (until 17 September 1967) Serres Siemer Sinn Springorum Stahlberg Stark Stecker Stein Steinmetz Stingl (until 15 June 1968) Stoltenberg Stommel Stooß Storm Struve Süsterhenn Teriete Tobaben Toussaint Varelmann Verbeek (until 13 December 1966) Vittinghoff-Schell Vogel (until 6 October 1966) Vogel (until 17 July 1967) Wahl Weiland (from 14 December 1966) Weimer Wendelborn Wex (from 28 April 1967) Wilhelmi Wilper (until 3 July 1967) Windelen Winkelheide Wolf Wörner Wrangel Wuermeling Wullenhaupt Zink CSU: Aigner Althammer Balke Bauer Besold Brenck Dittrich Dollinger Eckhardt Ehnes Franz Geisendörfer Geisenhofer (from 3 May 1967) Gierenstein Gleissner Guttenberg Höcherl Hösl Hudak Jaeger Kempfler Krug Kuchtner Lemmrich Leukert Lücker Memmel Niederalt Ott Pohle Prinz (until 30 July 1969) Probst (until 1 May 1967) Rainer Röhner Schlager Schlee Schmidhuber Schulze-Vorberg Spies (from 4 August 1969) Stiller Strauss Stücklen Unertl Vogt Wagner Weigl Wieninger Ziegler Zimmermann (until 15 October 1969) CSU (GDP): Becher Prochazka SPD v t e SPD Speaker: Fritz Erler until 22 February 1967; Helmut Schmidt from 14 March 1967 Members: Adams (from 8 December 1966) Albertz Apel Arendt Arndt (from 4 June 1968) Arndt Arndt Auge Bading Bals Baltes (from 15 December 1967) Barche (from 14 April 1967) Bardens Bartsch Bauer Bäuerle Bayerl (from 27 October 1967) Bazille Bechert Behrendt Berger-Heise Bergmann Berkhan Berlin Beuster Biermann Blachstein (until 31 May 1968) Blume Böhm Börner Braun (until 17 July 1966) Brück Brünen Buchstaller Bühling Buschfort Büttner Collet Corterier Cramer Diekmann Dortans (from 30 June 1969) Dröscher Eckerland Eilers Elsner Enders (from 9 May 1967) Eppler Erler (until 22 February 1967) Eschmann Esters (from 15 January 1969) Faller Felder FellerMayer Feuring (from 2 January 1967) Figgen (until 6 December 1966) Flämig Folger Franke Frede (until 23 November 1967) Frehsee Freyh Fritsch Fritz Geiger Gerlach Gertzen Glombig Gscheidle Haage Haar Haase Haehser Hamacher Hansing Hauck Hauffe Hein (until 22 December 1966) Heinemann (until 24 June 1969) Hellenbrock Herberts Herklotz Hermsdorf Herold Hirsch Hofmann Höhmann Höhne Hölzle (from 20 February 1967) Hörauf Hörmann Hubert Hübner (from 6 December 1966 until 14 January 1969) Hufnagel Hussong (until 10 December 1967) Ils Iven Jacobi Jahn Jaksch (until 27 November 1966) Jaschke Josef Junghans Junker Jürgensen Kaffka Kahn-Ackermann Karius (from 18 August 1969) Kern (from 27 February 1967) Killat Kleinert (from 14 December 1967) Koch Koenen Kohlberger Könen Korspeter Krappe Kriedemann Krips (until 31 January 1969) Kübler (until 9 August 1969) Kulawig Kunze Kurlbaum Kurlbaum-Beyer Lange Langebeck Lautenschlager Leber Lemp (from 29 November 1967) Lemper Lenders Liedtke Liehr Löbbert Lohmar Lösche (from 29 July 1966) Lotze Marquardt Marx Matthes Matthöfer Mattick Maybaum Meermann Meinecke Merten (until 12 December 1967) Metzger Michels Möller Mommer Morgenstern (until 14 September 1966) Müller Müller Müller Müller Müller-Emmert Müthling Nann (from 17 February 1969) Neemann Nellen Neumann Neumann Paul Peiter (from 19 September 1967) Peters Pöhler Porzner Raffert Rau Ravens Regling Rehs Reischl Reitz Renger Richter Riegel Rinderspacher Rohde Ross (from 21 September 1966) Rudoll Sänger Saxowski Schäfer (until 14 February 1967) Schanzenbach Schellenberg Schiller Schimschok Schlüter (until 7 April 1967) Schmid Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmitt-Vockenhausen Schoettle Schonhofen Schulte Schulz Schwabe Seibert Seidel Seifriz Seither Seppi Seuffert (until 18 October 1967) Seume Sieglerschmidt (from 4 June 1969) Spillecke Stammberger Stein (until 14 September 1967) Steinhoff Stephan Strobel Strohmayr Tallert Tamblé Tönjes Urban Vit Wehner Welke Wellmann (until 30 May 1969) Welslau Wendt Wessel (until 13 October 1969) Westphal Wiefel Wienand Wilhelm Wischnewski Wolf Wuwer Zerbe (until 2 May 1967) SPD (GDP): Ahrens Kreutzmann FDP v t e FDP Speaker: Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm until 23 January 1968; Wolfgang Mischnick from 23 January 1968 Members: Achenbach Borm Bucher Busse Dahlgrün Dehler (until 21 July 1967) Diemer-Nicolaus Dorn Effertz (until 4 July 1968) Eisenmann (until 1 June 1967) Emde Ertl Friderichs Funcke Geldner Gemmingen-Hornberg (from 11 October 1967) Genscher Graaff Haas Hamm (until 12 May 1966) Hellige Heuser (from 11 July 1968) Imle (from 2 June 1967) Jung (from 17 May 1966) Kubitza Kühlmann-Stumm Lenz (until 5 October 1967) Logemann Mauk Mende Menne Mertes Miessner Mischnick Moersch Mühlhan Ollesch Opitz Peters Porsch (from 27 July 1967) Ramms Reichmann Rutschke Saam Sander Scheel Schmidt Schultz Spitzmüller Staratzke Starke Wächter Walter Wurbs Zoglmann List of members of the 5th Bundestag v t e Members of the 7th Bundestag (1972–1976) President: Annemarie Renger (SPD) SPD v t e SPD Speaker: Herbert Wehner Members: Adams Ahlers Ahrens Amling Anbuhl Apel Arendt Arndt (until 29 January 1974) Arndt (from 20 May 1974) Augstein Baack Bahr Barche Bardens Batz Bäuerle Bayerl Becker Beermann (until 24 November 1975) Behrendt Berkhan (until 19 March 1975) Biermann Blank Böhme Börner (until 22 October 1976) Bothmer Brandt Brandt Bredl Brück Büchler Büchner Buchstaller Bühling Bülow Buschfort Bußmann Collet Conradi Coppik Corterier Däubler-Gmelin Dohnanyi Dübber Dürr Eckerland Egert Ehmke Ehrenberg Eilers Elchlepp (from 4 June 1976) Emmerlich Enders Engholm Eppler (until 3 June 1976) Esters Ewen Farthmann (until 5 June 1975) FellerMayer Fiebig Fischer Flämig Focke Franke Frehsee Friedrich Gansel Geiger Gerlach Gerstl Gertzen Geßner Glombig Glotz Gnädinger Grimming (from 18 June 1975) Grobecker Grunenberg Grützmann (from 2 February 1974) Haack Haar Haase Haase Haehser Haenschke Halfmeier Hansen Hauck Hauff Henke Herbers (from 12 May 1976) Hermsdorf (until 30 May 1974) Herold Heyen (until 5 June 1975) Hofmann Höhmann Holtz Horn Huber Huonker Immer Jahn Jaschke Jaunich Jens Junghans Junker Kaffka Kahn-Ackermann (until 18 September 1974) Kater Kern Koblitz Konrad Kratz Kreutzmann Krockert Kulawig Lambinus Lange Lattmann Lauritzen Lautenschlager Leber Lemp Lenders Lepsius Liedtke Löbbert Löffler Lohmar Lutz Mahne Männing (from 19 June 1975) Marquardt Marschall Martiny-Glotz Matthöfer Mattick Meermann Meinecke Meinike Metzger Möhring Möller Müller Müller Müller Müller Müller-Emmert Müntefering (from 10 June 1975) Nagel Neumann Nölling (until 20 May 1974) Oetting Offergeld Orth (until 10 May 1976) Ostman Pawelczyk Peiter Penner Pensky Peter (from 10 June 1974) Polkehn Porzner Rapp Rappe Ravens Rehlen (from 14 November 1974) Reiser Renger Reuschenbach Richter Rohde Röhlig (from 19 March 1975) Rosenthal Sander Saxowski Schachtschabel Schäfer Schäfer Scheffler Schellenberg Scheu Schimschok Schinzel Schirmer Schlaga Schlei Schluckebier Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmitt-Vockenhausen Schmude Schöfberger Schonhofen Schreiber Schulte Schwabe Schwedler Schweitzer Schwencke Schwenk (from 3 June 1974) Seefeld Seibert Sieglerschmidt Simon Simpfendörfer Slotta (until 9 June 1974) Sperling Spillecke Staak (until 13 November 1974) Stahl Steinhauer (from 9 December 1974) Suck Sund Tietjen (from 12 September 1974) Timm Tönjes Urbaniak Vahlberg Vit Vogel Vogelsang Voigt (from 28 October 1976) Walkhoff Waltemathe Walther Weber Wehner Wende Wendt Wernitz Westphal Wichert (until 10 September 1974) Wiefel Wienand (until 3 December 1974) Wilhelm Wimmer (from 18 September 1974) Wischnewski With Wittmann Wolf Wolfram Wrede Wurche (until 3 June 1975) Würtz Wüster Wuttke Wuwer Zander Zebisch Zeitler CDU/CSU v t e CDU and CSU Speaker: Rainer Barzel until 9 May 1973; Karl Carstens from 17 May 1973 CDU: Abelein Alber Alten-Nordheim Amrehn Arnold Artzinger Baier Barzel Becker Benedix Benz Berger Berger Bewerunge Biechele Birrenbach Bismarck Blüm Blumenfeld Bockelberg Böhm Braun Breidbach Bremer Bremm Burgbacher Burger Carstens Carstens Czaja Damm Delden Dregger Dreyer Eigen Eilers Entrup Erhard Erhard Ernesti Evers Ey Eyrich Ferrang (until 31 May 1974) Fircks Franke Freiwald (until 26 October 1974) Frerichs (until 15 January 1975) Früh Geier (from 5 March 1976) Gerster Gewandt Gölter Götz Gradl Graß (from 13 April 1976) Gruhl Haase Häckel (from 28 September 1976) Häfele Hammans Härzschel (until 23 September 1976) Hassel Hauser Hauser Hauser Heck Hornhues Horstmeier Hupka Hürland Hussing (from 16 November 1973) Jäger Jahn Jahn Jenninger Josten Katzer Kiep (until 24 February 1976) Kiesinger Klein Klein Klepsch Kliesing Köhler Köhler Köster Krampe Kraske Kroll-Schlüter Kühlmann-Stumm Kunz Lagershausen Lampersbach Leicht Lenz Lenzer Link Löher Luda Martin (until 12 November 1973) Marx Maucher Mende Mertes Mick Mikat Miltner Milz Möller Müller Müller Müller-Hermann Mursch Narjes Neumeister Nordlohne Oldenstädt Orgaß Pack (from 1 June 1974) Pfeffermann Pfeifer Picard Pieroth Pieser Pohlmann Prassler (until 3 November 1975) Rawe Reddemann Riede Ritgen Ritz Rollmann Rommerskirchen Russe Sauer Sauter Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein Schäuble Schetter (from 3 November 1975) Schmidt (from 17 January 1975) Schmitt Schmitz Schmöle Schröder Schröder Schröder Schroeder Schulte Schulz Schwörer Seiters Sick Solke Spies Springorum Sprung Stahlberg (from 1 November 1974) Stark Stavenhagen Stommel Straßmeir Susset Terra Thürk Tillmann Todenhöfer Tübler Unland Vehar Verhülsdonk Vogel Vogt Volmer Waffenschmidt Wagner (until 8 April 1976) Wallmann Walz Wawrzik Weber Weizsäcker Werner Wex Will-Feld Windelen Wissebach Wohlrabe Wolf Wörner Wrangel Wulff Zeitel Zeyer Zink CSU: Aigner Althammer Becher Biehle Dollinger Engelsberger Franz Fuchs Geisenhofer Gerlach Gierenstein Handlos Höcherl Hösl Jaeger Jobst Kempfler Kiechle Kreile Kunz Lemmrich Lücker Memmel Müller Niegel Probst Rainer Riedl Röhner Roser Schedl Schenk Schleicher Schmidhuber Schneider Schulze-Vorberg Spilker Spranger Starke Strauss Stücklen Wagner Waigel Warnke Wittmann Ziegler Zimmermann Zoglmann FDP v t e FDP Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick Members: Achenbach Augstein (until 24 January 1973) Bangemann Baum Böger (from 25 January 1973) Christ Engelhard Ertl Flach (until 25 August 1973) Funcke Gallus Geldner Genscher Graaff (until 9 December 1975) Groß (until 5 July 1974) Grüner Hirsch (until 5 June 1975) Hoffie Hölscher Hoppe Jung Kirst Kleinert Krall Kreibaum (from 15 December 1975) Laermann (from 28 June 1974) Lambsdorff Logemann Lüdemann (from 4 September 1973) Mayhofer Mertes Mischnick Moersch Möllemann Ollesch Opitz Peters (from 13 June 1975) Ronneburger (until 12 June 1975) Scheel (until 27 June 1974) Schleifenbaum (from 5 June 1975) Schmidt Schoeler Schuchardt Spitzmüller Vohrer Wendig Wolfgramm (from 5 July 1974) Wurbs Zywietz OTHER v t e Independent Members: Emeis (from 8 December 1975) Stienen List of members of the 7th Bundestag v t e German members of the European Parliament (1979–1984) Social Democratic Party Rudi Arndt Willy Brandt Ludwig Fellermaier Katharina Focke Bruno Friedrich Volkmar Gabert Klaus Hänsch Karl Hauenschild Luise Herklotz Magdalene Hoff Jan Klinkenborg Heinz Kühn Erwin Lange Erdmann Linde Rolf Linkohr Eugen Loderer Heinke Salisch Rudolf Schieler Dieter Schinzel Gerhard Schmid Heinz Schmitt Karl Schön Olaf Schwencke Horst Seefeld Hans-Joachim Seeler Lieselotte Seibel-Emmerling Hellmut Sieglerschmidt Heinz Oskar Vetter Thomas von der Vring Manfred Wagner Gerd Walter Beate Weber Klaus Wettig Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul Christian Democratic Union Jochen van Aerssen Siegbert Alber Philipp von Bismarck Erik Blumenfeld Isidor Früh Wilhelm Hahn Kai-Uwe von Hassel Wilhelm Helms Karl-Heinz Hoffmann Hans Katzer Egon Klepsch Herbert Köhler Horst Langes Gerd Lemmer Marlene Lenz Rudolf Luster Ernst Majonica Kurt Malangré Meinholf Mertens Ernst Müller-Hermann Franz-Josef Nordlohne Gero Pfennig Hans-Gert Pöttering Albert Pürtsen Renate-Charlotte Rabbethge Günter Rinsche Bernhard Sälzer Casimir Johannes, Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg Wolfgang Schall Paul Schnitker Konrad Schön Hanna Walz Kurt Wawrzik Karl von Wogau Joachim Wuermeling Christian Social Union in Bavaria Heinrich Aigner Reinhold Bocklet Ingo Friedrich Karl Fuchs Alfons Goppel Otto von Habsburg Hans August Lücker Ursula Schleicher Free Democratic Party Mechthild von Alemann Martin Bangemann Ulrich Irmer Heinrich Jürgens v t e German members of the European Parliament (1984–1989) Christian Democratic Union Jochen van Aerssen Siegbert Alber Otto Bardong Philipp von Bismarck Erik Bernhard Blumenfeld Ursula Braun-Moser Elmar Brok Manfred Ebel Otmar Franz Isidor Früh Wilhelm Hahn Karl-Heinz Hoffmann Egon Klepsch Horst Langes Gerd Lemmer Marlene Lenz Rudolf Luster Kurt Malangré Meinolf Mertens Werner Münch Gabriele Peus Gero Pfennig Hans Poetschki Hans-Gert Pöttering Renate-Charlotte Rabbethge Günter Rinsche Bernhard Sälzer Konrad Schön Leopold Späth Kurt Wawrzik Rudolf Wedekind Karl von Wogau Hans-Jürgen Zahorka Axel Zarges Social Democratic Party Rudi Arndt Jürgen Brinckmeier Ludwig Fellermaier Katharina Focke Bruno Friedrich Fritz Gautier Klaus Hänsch Magdalene Hoff Jan Klinkenborg Rolf Linkohr Karl-Heinrich Mihr Hans Peters Dieter Rogalla Mechtild Rothe Willi Rothley Jannis Sakellariou Heinke Salisch Dieter Schinzel Gerhard Schmid Heinz Schreiber Horst Seefeld Hans-Joachim Seeler Lieselotte Seibel-Emmerling Barbara Simons Günter Topmann Heinz Vetter Kurt Vittinghoff Thomas von der Vring Manfred Wagner Gerd Walter Beate Weber Klaus Wettig Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul Christian Social Union in Bavaria Heinrich Aigner Reinhold Bocklet Ingo Friedrich Otto von Habsburg Fritz Pirkl Ursula Schleicher Franz Ludwig Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg Alliance 90/The Greens Friedrich-Wilhelm Graefe zu Baringdorf Undine-Uta Bloch von Blottnitz Benedikt Härlin Brigitte Heinrich Michael Klöckner Dorothee Piermont Frank Schwalba-Hoth v t e German members of the European Parliament (1989–1994) Social Democratic Party Willi Görlach Lissy Gröner Klaus Hänsch Magdalene Hoff Karin Junker Heinz Fritz Köhler Annemarie Kuhn (from 22 December 1990) Rolf Linkohr Günter Lüttge Gepa Maibaum Karl-Heinrich Mihr Leyla Onur Helwin Peter Johannes Wilhelm Peters Willi Piecyk (from 11 May 1992) Christa Randzio-Plath Dieter Rogalla Dagmar Roth-Behrendt Mechtild Rothe Willi Rothley Jannis Sakellariou Heinke Salisch Detlev Samland Dieter Schinzel Gerhard Schmid Barbara Schmidbauer Barbara Simons Günter Topmann Kurt Vittinghoff Thomas von der Vring Gerd Walter (until 7 May 1992) Beate Weber-Schuerholz (until 14 December 1990) Klaus Wettig Christian Democratic Union Siegbert Alber Reimer Böge Ursula Braun-Moser (from 15 January 1990) Elmar Brok Karl-Heinz Florenz Honor Funk Helga Haller von Hallerstein (from 27 December 1993) Karsten Friedrich Hoppenstedt Georg Jarzembowski (from 5 September 1991) Hedwig Keppelhoff-Wiechert Egon Klepsch Brigitte Langenhagen (from November 25 1990) Horst Langes Gerd Ludwig Lemmer Marlene Lenz Rudolf Luster Kurt Malangré Winfried Menrad Friedrich Merz Werner Münch (until November 19 1990) Doris Pack Hartmut Perschau (until 10 July 1991) Hans-Gert Pöttering Godelieve Quisthoudt-Rowohl Günter Rinsche Bernhard Sälzer (until 18 December 1993) Diemut Theato Karl von Wogau Axel Zarges (until December 29 1989) Alliance 90/The Greens Friedrich-Wilhelm Graefe zu Baringdorf Hiltrud Breyer Birgit Cramon Daiber Karl Partsch Dorothee Piermont Eva-Maria Quistorp Claudia Roth Wilfried Telkämper Christian Social Union in Bavaria Reinhold Bocklet (until 24 June 1993) Jürgen Brand (from 16 November 1993) Ingo Friedrich Maren Günther (from 31 August 1993) Otto von Habsburg Günther Müller (from 4 December 1992 to 6 November 1993) Gerd Müller Fritz Pirkl (until 19 August 1993) Edgar Schiedermeier (from 5 July 1993) Ursula Schleicher Franz Ludwig Schenk von Stauffenberg (until 30 November 1992) The Republicans Johanna Grund Klaus-Peter Köhler Harald Neubauer Emil Schlee Hans-Günter Schodruch Franz Schönhuber Free Democratic Party Mechthild von Alemann Martin Holzfuss Manfred Vohrer Rüdiger von Wechmar

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