William Engseth - Misplaced Pages

Norwegian politician

William Engseth


Minister of Transport and Communications
In office 13 June 1988 – 16 October 1989
Prime Minister	Gro Harlem Brundtland
Preceded by	Kjell Borgen
Succeeded by	Lars Gunnar Lie
Minister of Local Government
In office 20 February 1987 – 13 June 1988
Prime Minister	Gro Harlem Brundtland
Preceded by	Leif Haraldseth
Succeeded by	Kjell Borgen

Personal details
Born	(1933-08-01) 1 August 1933 (age 91) Målselv, Norway
Political party	Labour

William Engseth (born 1 August 1933 in Målselv) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. He was appointed Minister of Local Government Affairs in 1987, and in 1988 he became Minister of Transport and Communications 1988–1989. In 1989 he was elected as a member of the Norwegian Parliament from Troms and held the seat to 1997.

References

^ "William Engseth". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 2009-11-04.
^ "William Engseth" (in Norwegian). Storting.

Political offices
Preceded byLeif Haraldseth	Norwegian Minister of Local Government 1987–1988	Succeeded byKjell Borgen
Preceded byKjell Borgen	Norwegian Minister of Transport and Communications 1988–1989	Succeeded byLars Gunnar Lie

v t e Ministers of Local Government and Regional Development of Norway
Olsen (1948–58) Cappelen (1958–63) Skogly (1963) Lyngstad (1963) Haugland (1963–65) Seip (1965–70) Rognlien (1970–71) Nordli (1971–72) Skipnes (1972–73) Aune (1973–78) Nilsen (1978–79) Valle (1979–80) Andreassen (1980–81) Rettedal (1981–86) Haraldseth (1986–87) Engseth (1987–88) Borgen (1988–89) Jakobsen (1989–90) Borgen (1990–92) Berge (1992–96) Opseth (1996–97) Haarstad (1997–99) Enoksen (1999–2000) Brustad (2000–01) Solberg (2001–05) Haga (2005–07) Kleppa (2007–09) Navarsete (2009–13) Sanner (2013–18) Mæland (2018–20) Astrup (2020–21) Gram (2021–22) Gjelsvik (2022–23) Sande (2023–)

Olsen (1948–58)
Cappelen (1958–63)
Skogly (1963)
Lyngstad (1963)
Haugland (1963–65)
Seip (1965–70)
Rognlien (1970–71)
Nordli (1971–72)
Skipnes (1972–73)
Aune (1973–78)
Nilsen (1978–79)
Valle (1979–80)
Andreassen (1980–81)
Rettedal (1981–86)
Haraldseth (1986–87)
Engseth (1987–88)
Borgen (1988–89)
Jakobsen (1989–90)
Borgen (1990–92)
Berge (1992–96)
Opseth (1996–97)
Haarstad (1997–99)
Enoksen (1999–2000)
Brustad (2000–01)
Solberg (2001–05)
Haga (2005–07)
Kleppa (2007–09)
Navarsete (2009–13)
Sanner (2013–18)
Mæland (2018–20)
Astrup (2020–21)
Gram (2021–22)
Gjelsvik (2022–23)
Sande (2023–)

v t e Minister of Transport of Norway
Langhelle (1945–52) Pettersen (1952–55) Varmann (1955–60) Bratteli (1960–63) Leiro (1963) Bratteli (1963–64) Hilme (1964–65) Kyllingmark (1965–71) Steen (1971–72) Austrheim (1972–73) Lorentzen (1973–76) Christiansen (1976–78) Jordahl (1978–79) Bye (1979–81) Koppernæs (1981–83) Jakobsen (1983–86) Borgen (1986–88) Engseth (1988–89) Lie (1989–90) Opseth (1990–96) Rønbeck (1996–97) Dørum (1997–99) Fjærvoll (1999–2000) Gustavsen (2000–01) Skogsholm (2001–05) Navarsete (2005–09) Kleppa (2009–12) Arnstad (2012–13) Solvik-Olsen (2013–18) Dale (2018–20) Hareide (2020–21) Nygård (2021–)

Langhelle (1945–52)
Pettersen (1952–55)
Varmann (1955–60)
Bratteli (1960–63)
Leiro (1963)
Bratteli (1963–64)
Hilme (1964–65)
Kyllingmark (1965–71)
Steen (1971–72)
Austrheim (1972–73)
Lorentzen (1973–76)
Christiansen (1976–78)
Jordahl (1978–79)
Bye (1979–81)
Koppernæs (1981–83)
Jakobsen (1983–86)
Borgen (1986–88)
Engseth (1988–89)
Lie (1989–90)
Opseth (1990–96)
Rønbeck (1996–97)
Dørum (1997–99)
Fjærvoll (1999–2000)
Gustavsen (2000–01)
Skogsholm (2001–05)
Navarsete (2005–09)
Kleppa (2009–12)
Arnstad (2012–13)
Solvik-Olsen (2013–18)
Dale (2018–20)
Hareide (2020–21)
Nygård (2021–)

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