Mark Rutte, the longest-serving leader of the Netherlands, announces that he is leaving politics after the collapse of his coalition government
Rutte, 56, became premier in 2010 and is the longest serving governm ent leader in the European Union after Hungary's Viktor Orban.
A caretaker government cannot decide on new policies, leaving a range of important issues, from reaching climate goals to housing and immigration, in limbo until well into 2024. Over the weekend, the coalition partners of Rutte's conservative VVD had made it clear they largely blamed him for the cabinet crisis, as he had pressed for limits on family migration even though he knew the measures went too far for a junior partner, the Christian Union.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte resigns after almost more than a decade in officeThe Dutch Prime Minister issued his resignation from office on Saturday, bringing an end to one of the country's longest-serving political leaders in decades.
続きを読む »
Dutch PM Mark Rutte says he won't run for fifth term after government collapsesDutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte announced on Monday that he won't run for a fifth term in office.
続きを読む »
Dutch PM Rutte meets king to discuss caretaker governmentDutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte met with King Willem-Alexander on Saturday to discuss a caretaker administration, the day after his centre-right government collapsed following a dispute over migration policies.
続きを読む »
Dutch PM Rutte faces no confidence vote after collapse of governmentDutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte faces a no confidence vote in parliament on Monday which could end his run as the longest serving government leader in Dutch history, three days after he abruptly handed in the resignation of his fourth administration.
続きを読む »
Dutch PM Rutte says he won't run for fifth term in officeDutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte will not run for a fifth term in office and will leave politics following the elections in November, he said on Monday.
続きを読む »