| Revision as of 14:48, 7 November 2005 edit195.92.67.77 (talk) →Heads of the Bundeskanzleramt since 1950← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:21, 22 November 2005 edit undo129.70.34.5 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| The '''Bundeskanzleramt''' (federal chancellory), or more common: '''Kanzleramt''', is the administrative body of the ] of ]. The head of the Bundeskanzleramt (Chef des Bundeskanzleramtes) is a secretary of state or a federal minister. He coordinates the federal government (]) of Germany. Despite this important position in the politics of Germany, the Bundeskanzleramt and its head largely work in the background and have little public attention. The current head of the Bundeskanzleramt is ]. | The '''Bundeskanzleramt''' (federal chancellory), or more common: '''Kanzleramt''', is the administrative body of the ] of ]. The head of the Bundeskanzleramt (Chef des Bundeskanzleramtes) is a secretary of state or a federal minister. He coordinates the federal government (]) of Germany. Despite this important position in the politics of Germany, the Bundeskanzleramt and its head largely work in the background and have little public attention. The current head of the Bundeskanzleramt is ]. | ||
| Bundeskanzleramt is also the name of the building that houses the offices of the chancellor and the staff of the Bundeskanzleramt. The building is a masterpiece of modern architecture in ]. It's also the largest government-headquarter in the world. (12000 m², 8x White House) | Bundeskanzleramt is also the name of the building that houses the offices of the chancellor and the staff of the Bundeskanzleramt. The building is a masterpiece of modern architecture in ]. It's also the largest government-headquarter in the world. (12000 m², 8x White House) | ||
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| *]–]: ] (also Minister for Special Affairs) | *]–]: ] (also Minister for Special Affairs) | ||
| *]–]: ] (also Minister for Special Affairs) | *]–]: ] (also Minister for Special Affairs) | ||
| * |
*]-]: ] | ||
| *since ]: ] (also Minister for Special Affairs) | |||
| == External link == | == External link == | ||
Revision as of 12:21, 22 November 2005
The Bundeskanzleramt (federal chancellory), or more common: Kanzleramt, is the administrative body of the Chancellor of Germany. The head of the Bundeskanzleramt (Chef des Bundeskanzleramtes) is a secretary of state or a federal minister. He coordinates the federal government (Bundesregierung) of Germany. Despite this important position in the politics of Germany, the Bundeskanzleramt and its head largely work in the background and have little public attention. The current head of the Bundeskanzleramt is Thomas de Maizière.
Bundeskanzleramt is also the name of the building that houses the offices of the chancellor and the staff of the Bundeskanzleramt. The building is a masterpiece of modern architecture in Berlin. It's also the largest government-headquarter in the world. (12000 m², 8x White House)
Heads of the Bundeskanzleramt since 1950
Directors of the Federal Chancellery attend Cabinet meetings. They may also sit as members of the Cabinet if they are also given the position of Minister for Special Affairs, similar to that of Minister without Portfolio in some other countries.
- 1950–1951: Walter Hallstein
- 1951–1953: Otto Lenz
- 1953–1963: Hans Globke
- 1963–1966: Ludger Westrick (also Minister for Special Affairs and the Defense Council, 1964-66)
- 1966–1967: Werner Knieper
- 1967–1969: Karl Carstens
- 1969–1972: Horst Ehmke (also Minister for Special Affairs)
- 1972–1974: Horst Grabert
- 1974–1980: Manfred Schüler
- 1980–1982: Manfred Lahnstein
- 1982: Gerhard Konow
- 1982–1984: Waldemar Schreckenberger
- 1984–1989: Wolfgang Schäuble (also Minister for Special Affairs)
- 1989–1991: Rudolf Seiters (also Minister for Special Affairs)
- 1991–1998: Friedrich Bohl (also Minister for Special Affairs)
- 1998–1999: Bodo Hombach (also Minister for Special Affairs)
- 1999-2005: Frank-Walter Steinmeier
- since 2005: Thomas de Maizière (also Minister for Special Affairs)