Difference between revisions of "Annie Lööf"

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|birth_date=16 July 1983
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|birth_place=Värnamo, Sweden
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|birth_name=Annie Marie Therése Johansson
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|nationality=Swedish
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|description=Swedish politician who attended the [[2017 Bilderberg meeting]] and was a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]]. From a minor party, but asked to form a government in 2018, which did not succeed.
 
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|spouses=Carl-Johan Lööf
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|alma_mater=Lund University
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|website=http://annieloof.se/
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|political_parties=Centre Party
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|children=Ester Lööf
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|employment={{job
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|title=Leader of the Centre Party
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|start=23 September 2011
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|end=2 February 2023
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|title=Sweden/Minister/Enterprise
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|start=29 September 2011
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|end=3 October 2014
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|title=Member of the Riksdag
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|start=17 September 2006
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|end=19 February 2023
 
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'''Annie Marie Therése Lööf''' is a [[Swedes|Swedish]] [[politician]] and [[lawyer]]. She was Member of the [[Riksdag]], representing her home constituency of Jönköping County, from 2006 to 2023, and leader of the [[Centre Party (Sweden)|Centre Party]] from September 2011 to February 2023.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20110926012014/http://www.centerpartiet.se/Nyheter/Arkiv-2011/Enig-centerrorelse-valde-Annie-Loof-till-ny-partiordforande-/</ref> Lööf was [[Sweden/Minister/Enterprise|Minister for Enterprise]] from [[2011]] to [[2014]].
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She attended the [[2017 Bilderberg meeting]] and was a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]].
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==Career==
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Lööf was elected leader and party president on 23 September 2011, succeeding [[Maud Olofsson]], at the party congress in [[Åre]]. She thus became the Centre Party's youngest-ever party leader.
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On 29 September 2011 Lööf succeeded [[Maud Olofsson]] as [[Sweden/Minister/Enterprise|Minister for Business and Enterprise]].  After the parliamentary election in 2014, Lööf's trust figures raised dramatically{{Comment|Push polling?}}. In 2017, Annie Lööf had the highest trust figures of any major political party leader in Sweden by Swedish voters.<ref>http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/annie-loof-ny-etta-pa-fortroendelistan/</ref><ref>https://www.svd.se/annie-loof-i-fortroendetopp/om/centerstamman-2015}</ref>
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Following the inconclusive elections in [[2018]], the speaker of Sweden’s parliament [[Andreas Norlén]] asked Lööf to explore the possibility of forming a new government.<ref>Eline Schaart (15 November 2018), [https://www.politico.eu/article/swedish-centre-party-leader-annie-loof-to-head-new-government-talks/ Swedish Centre Party leader to head new government talks] ''[[Politico Europe]]''.</ref> Löof subsequently tried to build support for a broad government which excluded the [[Sweden Democrats]] and the [[Vänsterpartiet|Left Party]] and kept intact the centre-right Alliance, a four-party bloc of which the Center is part.<ref>Niklas Pollard and Robin Pomeroy (22 November 2018), [https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sweden-politics/swedish-government-talks-stalled-as-center-party-leader-gives-up-idUSKCN1NR0WH Swedish government talks stalled as Center party leader gives up] ''[[Reuters]]''.</ref> She abandoned her bid to form a new government one week later.<ref>Eline Schaart (22 November 2018), [https://www.politico.eu/article/swedish-government-annie-loof-sweden-democrats-left-party-talks-stall-again/ Swedish government talks stall again] ''[[Politico Europe]]''.</ref> In January 2019, she eventually led her party to abandon its traditional center-right allies and back Social Democrat leader [[Stefan Löfven]] as Prime Minister.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sweden-politics-loof-newsmaker/braving-outrage-swedish-liberal-loof-dumps-partners-to-block-populists-idUSKCN1PC1T5</ref>
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Following the [[Andersson Cabinet|government's]] defeat in the [[2022]] general election, in part due to Centre Party losses, Lööf announced her resignation as leader of the Centre Party on 15 September.<ref>https://www.svt.se/nyheter/snabbkollen/loof-avgar-som-c-ledare </ref> She was succeeded by [[Muharrem Demirok]] on 2 February 2023.<ref>[https://sverigesradio.se/artikel/muharrem-demirok-vald-till-ny-centerledare Muharrem Demirok elected leader of the Centre Party] (in Swedish) 2023-02-02</ref>
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 03:09, 9 December 2023

Person.png Annie Lööf   IMDB Twitter WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Annie Lööf.jpg
BornAnnie Marie Therése Johansson
16 July 1983
Värnamo, Sweden
NationalitySwedish
Alma materLund University
ChildrenEster Lööf
SpouseCarl-Johan Lööf
Member ofTrilateral Commission
PartyCentre Party
Swedish politician who attended the 2017 Bilderberg meeting and was a member of the Trilateral Commission. From a minor party, but asked to form a government in 2018, which did not succeed.

Employment.png Leader of the Centre Party

In office
23 September 2011 - 2 February 2023

Employment.png Sweden/Minister/Enterprise Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
29 September 2011 - 3 October 2014
Succeeded byMikael Damberg

Employment.png Member of the Riksdag Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
17 September 2006 - 19 February 2023

Annie Marie Therése Lööf is a Swedish politician and lawyer. She was Member of the Riksdag, representing her home constituency of Jönköping County, from 2006 to 2023, and leader of the Centre Party from September 2011 to February 2023.[1] Lööf was Minister for Enterprise from 2011 to 2014.

She attended the 2017 Bilderberg meeting and was a member of the Trilateral Commission.

Career

Lööf was elected leader and party president on 23 September 2011, succeeding Maud Olofsson, at the party congress in Åre. She thus became the Centre Party's youngest-ever party leader.

On 29 September 2011 Lööf succeeded Maud Olofsson as Minister for Business and Enterprise. After the parliamentary election in 2014, Lööf's trust figures raised dramatically[Push polling?]. In 2017, Annie Lööf had the highest trust figures of any major political party leader in Sweden by Swedish voters.[2][3]

Following the inconclusive elections in 2018, the speaker of Sweden’s parliament Andreas Norlén asked Lööf to explore the possibility of forming a new government.[4] Löof subsequently tried to build support for a broad government which excluded the Sweden Democrats and the Left Party and kept intact the centre-right Alliance, a four-party bloc of which the Center is part.[5] She abandoned her bid to form a new government one week later.[6] In January 2019, she eventually led her party to abandon its traditional center-right allies and back Social Democrat leader Stefan Löfven as Prime Minister.[7]

Following the government's defeat in the 2022 general election, in part due to Centre Party losses, Lööf announced her resignation as leader of the Centre Party on 15 September.[8] She was succeeded by Muharrem Demirok on 2 February 2023.[9]



 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/20171 June 20174 June 2017US
Virginia
Chantilly		The 65th Bilderberg Meeting
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References

  1. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20110926012014/http://www.centerpartiet.se/Nyheter/Arkiv-2011/Enig-centerrorelse-valde-Annie-Loof-till-ny-partiordforande-/
  2. ↑ http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/annie-loof-ny-etta-pa-fortroendelistan/
  3. ↑ https://www.svd.se/annie-loof-i-fortroendetopp/om/centerstamman-2015}
  4. ↑ Eline Schaart (15 November 2018), Swedish Centre Party leader to head new government talks Politico Europe.
  5. ↑ Niklas Pollard and Robin Pomeroy (22 November 2018), Swedish government talks stalled as Center party leader gives up Reuters.
  6. ↑ Eline Schaart (22 November 2018), Swedish government talks stall again Politico Europe.
  7. ↑ https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sweden-politics-loof-newsmaker/braving-outrage-swedish-liberal-loof-dumps-partners-to-block-populists-idUSKCN1PC1T5
  8. ↑ https://www.svt.se/nyheter/snabbkollen/loof-avgar-som-c-ledare
  9. ↑ Muharrem Demirok elected leader of the Centre Party (in Swedish) 2023-02-02
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