Bert Anciaux

Bert Anciaux
Flemish Minister for Housing and Urban policy
In office
1999–2000
Preceded byLeo Peeters
Succeeded byJohan Sauwens
Flemish Minister for relations with Brussels
In office
1999–2002
Preceded byBrigitte Grouwels
Succeeded byGuy Vanhengel
In office
2004–2009
Preceded byAdelheid Byttebier [nl]
Succeeded byPascal Smet
Flemish Minister for Culture and Youth
In office
1999–2002
Preceded byLuc Martens [nl]
Succeeded byPaul Van Grembergen
In office
2004–2009
Preceded byPaul Van Grembergen
Succeeded byJoke Schauvliege
Flemish Minister for Sport
In office
2001–2002
Preceded byLuc Martens
Succeeded byGuy Vanhengel
In office
2004–2009
Preceded byMarino Keulen
Succeeded byPhilippe Muyters
Minister of Mobility and Economical Affairs
In office
2003–2004
Prime MinisterGuy Verhofstadt
Preceded byLaurette Onkelinx (Mobility)
Fientje Moerman (Economical Affairs)
Succeeded byRenaat Landuyt (Mobility)
Marc Verwilghen (Economical Affairs)
Personal details
Born (1959-09-11) 11 September 1959 (age 65)
Merksem, Belgium
Political partyVolksunie (until 2001)
Spirit (2001–2008)
Vooruit (since 2008)
Alma materFree University of Brussels, dutch

Bert Jozef Herman Vic Anciaux (born 11 September 1959) is a Belgian politician and Vooruit faction leader in the Belgian Senate. He was one of the founders of Spirit (later known as the Flemish Progressives, then the Social Liberal Party, or SLP). Served as Minister for Culture, Youth and Sport in the Flemish Government from 2004 until 2009, he was also Minister for relations with the Brussels-Capital Region and the Brussels Parliament (Dutch: Minister voor Brusselse Aangelegenheden).


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia · View on Wikipedia

Developed by Nelliwinne