Nell Ginjaar-Maas

Nell Ginjaar-Maas
Her Excellency; Nell Ginjaar-Maas
	Nell Ginjaar-Maas in 1977
State Secretary for ; Education and Sciences
	In office; 5 November 1982 – 7 November 1989 Serving with Gerard van Leijenhorst ; (1982–1986)
Prime Minister	Ruud Lubbers
Preceded by	Ad Hermes
Succeeded by	Jacques Wallage
Member of the House of Representatives
	In office; 14 September 1989 – 25 September 1993
	In office; 3 June 1986 – 14 July 1986
	In office; 4 September 1973 – 5 November 1982
Parliamentary group	People's Party for ; Freedom and Democracy
Personal details
Born	Nelly Jeanne Maas; 7 May 1931; Rotterdam, Netherlands
Died	24 April 2012 (aged 80); Corsica, France
Nationality	Dutch
Political party	People's Party for ; Freedom and Democracy ; (from 1960)
Spouse(s)	Leendert Ginjaar (m. 1954; his death 2003)
Children	2 daughters and 1 son
Alma mater	Leiden University ; (Bachelor of Science, Master of Science)
Occupation	Politician · Chemist · Teacher · Nonprofit director

Nelly Jeanne "Nell" Ginjaar-Maas (7 May 1931 – 24 April 2012) was a Dutch politician of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) and teacher.[1]

Ginjaar-Maas was born in Rotterdam, and was for 9 years a member of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands for the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. Ginjaar-Maas was married to minister Leendert Ginjaar.[2] Ginjaar-Maas died on 24 April 2012 on the island of Corsica.[3]

Decorations

Ribbon bar	Honour	Country	Date	Comment
Honours
	Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau	Netherlands	20 November 1989

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References

"Leendert Ginjaar (1928-2003)" (in Dutch). Absolutefacts.nl. 15 May 2012. Retrieved 9 December 2018.
Linguistics and language behavior abstracts: LLBA. Sociological Abstracts, Inc. 1993. p. 1442.
"NOS Nieuws - Politica Ginjaar-Maas overleden". Nos.nl. Retrieved 2012-04-26.

External links

Official

(in Dutch) Drs. N.J. (Nell) Ginjaar-Maas Parlement & Politiek

Political offices
Preceded by Ad Hermes	State Secretary for Education and Sciences 1982–1989 Served alongside: Gerard van Leijenhorst (1982–1986)	Succeeded by Jacques Wallage

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[1] "Leendert Ginjaar (1928-2003)" (in Dutch). Absolutefacts.nl. 15 May 2012. Retrieved 9 December 2018.

[2] Linguistics and language behavior abstracts: LLBA. Sociological Abstracts, Inc. 1993. p. 1442.

[3] "NOS Nieuws - Politica Ginjaar-Maas overleden". Nos.nl. Retrieved 2012-04-26.

Second Lubbers cabinet (1986–1989)
Preceded by: First Lubbers cabinet Succeeded by: Third Lubbers cabinet
Prime Minister	Ruud Lubbers (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Rudolf de Korte (Economic Affairs)
Ministers	Kees van Dijk (Interior) (1986–1987) Jan de Koning (Interior and Netherlands Antilles and Aruba Affairs) (Ad interim) Kees van Dijk (Interior) (from 1987) Hans van den Broek (Foreign Affairs) Onno Ruding (Finance) Frits Korthals Altes (Justice) Wim van Eekelen (Defence) (1986–1988) Piet Bukman (Defence) (ad interim) Frits Bolkestein (Defence) (from 1988) Elco Brinkman (Welfare, Health and Culture) Jan de Koning (Social Affairs and Employment and Netherlands Antilles and Aruba Affairs) (1986–1987) Louw de Graaf (Social Affairs and Employment) (Ad interim) Jan de Koning (Social Affairs and Employment and Netherlands Antilles and Aruba Affairs) (from 1987) Wim Deetman (Education and Sciences) (1986–1989) Gerrit Braks (Education and Sciences) (Ad interim) Neelie Kroes (Transport and Water Management) Gerrit Braks (Agriculture and Fisheries) Ed Nijpels (Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment)
Minister without portfolio	Piet Bukman (Development Cooperation)
State Secretaries	Dieuwke de Graaff-Nauta (Interior) René van der Linden (Foreign Affairs) (1986–1988) Berend-Jan van Voorst tot Voorst (Foreign Affairs) (from 1988) Henk Koning (Finance) Virginie Korte-van Hemel (Justice) Enneüs Heerma (Economic Affairs) (1986) Yvonne van Rooy (Economic Affairs) (from 1986) Albert-Jan Evenhuis (Economic Affairs) (1986–1989) Jan van Houwelingen (Defence) Dick Dees (Welfare, Health and Culture) Louw de Graaf (Social Affairs and Employment) Nell Ginjaar-Maas (Education and Sciences) Gerrit Brokx (Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment) (1986) Enneüs Heerma (Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment) (from 1986)

First Lubbers cabinet (1982–1986)
Preceded by: Third Van Agt cabinet Succeeded by: Second Lubbers cabinet
Prime Minister	Ruud Lubbers (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Gijs van Aardenne (Economic Affairs)
Ministers	Koos Rietkerk (Interior) (1982–1986) (†) Frits Korthals Altes (Interior) (Ad interim) Rudolf de Korte (Interior) (from 1986) Hans van den Broek (Foreign Affairs) Onno Ruding (Finance) Frits Korthals Altes (Justice) Job de Ruiter (Defence) Elco Brinkman (Welfare, Health and Culture) Jan de Koning (Social Affairs and Employment and Netherlands Antilles and Aruba Affairs) Wim Deetman (Education and Sciences) Neelie Kroes (Transport and Water Management) Gerrit Braks (Agriculture and Fisheries) Pieter Winsemius (Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment)
Minister without portfolio	Eegje Schoo (Development Cooperation)
State Secretaries	Marius van Amelsvoort (Interior) Wim van Eekelen (Foreign Affairs) Henk Koning (Finance) Virginie Korte-van Hemel (Justice) Piet van Zeil (Economic Affairs) Frits Bolkestein (Economic Affairs) Jan van Houwelingen (Defence) Charl Schwietert (Defence) (1982) Willem Hoekzema (Defence) (from 1982) Joop van der Reijden (Welfare, Health and Culture) Louw de Graaf (Social Affairs and Employment) Annelien Kappeyne van de Coppello (Social Affairs and Employment) Nell Ginjaar-Maas (Education and Sciences) Gerard van Leijenhorst (Education and Sciences) Jaap Scherpenhuizen (Transport and Water Management) Ad Ploeg (Agriculture and Fisheries) Gerrit Brokx (Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment)