Lars Løkke Rasmussen III Cabinet

Lars Løkke Rasmussen III
53rd cabinet of Denmark
Incumbent

Date formed	28 November 2016
People and organisations
Head of government	Lars Løkke Rasmussen
Head of state	Margrethe II of Denmark
Member party	Venstre Liberal Alliance Conservative People's Party
Status in legislature	Minority coalition government
History
Election(s)	—
Legislature term(s)	2015-2019
Predecessor	Løkke Rasmussen II

The Third Cabinet of Lars Løkke Rasmussen took office on 28 November 2016, and succeeded the Second Cabinet of Lars Løkke Rasmussen. It is a minority coalition government consisting of Venstre, the Liberal Alliance and the Conservative People's Party.^[1] It relies on parliamentary support from the Danish People's Party.

List of ministers


Portfolio		Took office	Left office	Party
Prime Minister's Office
Prime Minister	Lars Løkke Rasmussen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Foreign Affairs	Anders Samuelsen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Finance	Kristian Jensen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister of Economy and Home Affairs	Simon Emil Ammitzbøll	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Justice	Søren Pape Poulsen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Conservative People's
Minister for Commerce, Business and Growth	Brian Mikkelsen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Conservative People's
Minister for Defence	Claus Hjort Frederiksen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Employment	Troels Lund Poulsen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Immigration and Integration	Inger Støjberg	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Education	Merete Riisager	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Health	Ellen Trane Nørby	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Culture and Church	Mette Bock	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Science, Technology, Information and Higher Education	Søren Pind	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Children and Social Security	Mai Mercado	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Conservative People's
Minister for Transport, Building and Housing	Ole Birk Olesen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Taxation	Karsten Lauritzen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Elderly Affairs	Thyra Frank	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Liberal Alliance
Minister for Energy Supply and Climate Affairs	Lars Christian Lilleholt	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Development Cooperation	Ulla Tørnæs	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for the Environment and Food	Esben Lunde Larsen	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Public Innovation	Sophie Løhde	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre
Minister for Equality and Minister for Nordic Cooperation	Karen Ellemann	28 November 2016	Incumbent	Venstre

References

↑ Denmark PM strikes deal to form new government. 2016-11-27

Preceded by Løkke Rasmussen II	Cabinet of Denmark 2016–	Succeeded by Incumbent

Cabinets of Denmark

Moltke I
Moltke II
Moltke III
Moltke IV
Bluhme I
Ørsted
Bang
Andræ
Hall I
Rotwitt
Hall II
Monrad
Bluhme II
Frijs
Holstein-Holsteinborg
Fonnesbech
Estrup
Reedtz-Thott
Hørring
Sehested
Deuntzer
Christensen I
Christensen II
Neergaard
Holstein-Ledreborg
Zahle I
Berntsen
Zahle II
Liebe
Friis
Neergaard II
Neergaard III
Stauning I
Madsen-Mygdal
Stauning II
Stauning III
Buhl I
Scavenius
Buhl II
Kristensen
Hedtoft I
Eriksen
Hedtoft II
Hansen I
Hansen II
Kampmann I
Kampmann II
Krag I
Krag II
Baunsgaard
Krag III
Jørgensen I
Hartling
Jørgensen II
Jørgensen III
Jørgensen IV
Jørgensen V
Schlüter I
Schlüter II
Schlüter III
Schlüter IV
P.N. Rasmussen I
P.N. Rasmussen II
P.N. Rasmussen III
P.N. Rasmussen IV
A.F. Rasmussen I
A.F. Rasmussen II
A.F. Rasmussen III
L.L. Rasmussen I
Thorning-Schmidt I
Thorning-Schmidt II
L. L. Rasmussen II
L. L. Rasmussen III

Governments of the Realm of Denmark on 6 December 2016

Løkke Rasmussen II (Denmark) V. Johannesen (Faroe Islands) Kielsen II (Greenland)

Governments of the member states of the European Union as of 6 December 2016

Kern (Austria) Michel (Belgium) Borisov II (Bulgaria) Plenković (Croatia) Anastasiades (Cyprus) Sobotka (Czech Republic) Løkke Rasmussen III (Denmark) Ratas (Estonia) Sipilä (Finland) Cazeneuve (France) Merkel III (Germany) Tsipras II (Greece) Orbán III (Hungary) Kenny II (Ireland) Renzi (Italy) Kučinskis (Latvia) Butkevičius (Lithuania) Bettel (Luxembourg) Muscat (Malta) Rutte II (Netherlands) Szydło (Poland) Costa (Portugal) Cioloș (Romania) Fico III (Slovakia) Cerar (Slovenia) Rajoy II (Spain) Löfven (Sweden) May (United Kingdom)

Juncker Commission

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