Minister for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs

Minister for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs
Minister for Monarkiets Fælles Indre Anliggender
Longest serving
Iver Johan Unsgaard [da]
18 October 1856 – 26 July 1858
Member ofthe cabinet
AppointerPrime Minister
Formation16 October 1855 (1855-10-16)
First holderPeter Georg Bang
Final holderIver Johan Unsgaard [da]
Abolished1 August 1858 (1858-08-01)

The Minister for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs (Danish: Minister for Monarkiets Fælles Indre Anliggender) was a short lived ministerial title related to the coordination of the unity of the Realm's joint cases.

History

The Ministry for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs - unofficially called the "Joint Ministry of the Interior" - was established by the Royal proclamation of 16 October 1855.[1] Following this, a number of institutions from the Ministry of Finance was transferred to the ministry, including the Postal Service, and the Colonial Central Board.[1][2] From the Ministry of the Interior, the new ministry took over cases such as citizenship cases.[1]

The ministry was abolished by Royal proclamation of 1 August 1858, and all its resources were placed under Ministry of Finance.[1]

List of ministers

No. Portrait Minister Took office Left office Time in office Party Cabinet Ref.
1
Peter Georg Bang
Bang, Peter GeorgPeter Georg Bang
(1797–1861)		16 October 185518 October 18561 year, 2 daysIndependentBang Cabinet[3]
2
Iver Johan Unsgaard [da]
Iver Johan Unsgaard [da]
(1798–1872)		18 October 185626 July 18581 year, 281 daysIndependentAndræ Cabinet
Hall I Cabinet		[4][5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Ministeriet for Monarkiets Fælles Indre Anliggender". Rigsarkivet (in Danish). Royal Danish Archives. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  2. ^ "Koloniernes Centralbestyrelse 1848-1917". Dansk Vestindiens historie (in Danish). Rigsarkivet. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  3. ^ "Regeringen Bang" (in Danish). Statsministeriet. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  4. ^ "Regeringen Andræ" (in Danish). Statsministeriet. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  5. ^ "Regeringen Hall I" (in Danish). Statsministeriet. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
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