Arne Berner

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Arne Berner
Arne Berner 1970.jpg
Berner, 1970
Member of the Parliament of Finland
In office
5 April 1966 – 21 January 1972
ConstituencyKymi
Cabinet posts
Minister of Trade and Industry
In office
15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971
Prime MinisterAhti Karjalainen
Preceded byOlavi J. Mattila
Succeeded byGunnar Korhonen
In office
29 September 1976 – 15 May 1977
Prime MinisterMartti Miettunen
Preceded by
Succeeded byEero Rantala
Deputy Minister of Health and Social Affairs
In office
15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971
Prime MinisterAhti Karjalainen
Preceded byKatri-Helena Eskelinen
Succeeded byGunnar Korhonen
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office
31 Dec 1982 – 6 May 1983
Prime MinisterKalevi Sorsa
Preceded by
Succeeded byPertti Salolainen
Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry
In office
31 Dec 1982 – 6 May 1983
Prime MinisterKalevi Sorsa
Preceded byMatti Ahde
Succeeded byPertti Salolainen
Chairman of the Liberal People's Party
In office
1982–1984
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Personal details
Born(1927-11-15)15 November 1927
Helsinki, Finland
Died9 December 1988(1988-12-09) (aged 61)
Helsinki, Finland
Political partyLiberal People's Party

Arne Morten Berner (15 November 1927 – 9 December 1988) was a Finnish liberal politician who held many ministerial offices.[1]

Career[]

He served as a Member of Parliament for six years from 1966–1972.[2] From 1970–1971 he was appointed as both Minister of Trade and Industry and Deputy Minister of Health and Social Affairs.[1] He was appointed as Minister of Trade and Industry again from 1976–1977.[1] In 1982, he was appointed as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry and Chairman of the Liberal People's Party.[3]

Personal life[]

His grandfather Sören Berner founded the family company Berner in 1883.[4] His father Rolf B. Berner and his older brothers Harry Berner and Erik Berner were all CEOs of the company.[5] Arne worked as a manager.[2]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c "Ministerin tiedot Berner, Arne Morten 828 Ministeripäivät". Valtioneuvosto. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Berner, Arne (1927 - 1988)". Kansallisbiografia. 28 November 2000. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  3. ^ "AROUND THE WORLD; Communists Left Out Of New Finnish Coalition". The New York Times. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  4. ^ "Berner in Brief". Berner. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  5. ^ "Kauppaneuvos Erik S. Berner (1922–2011)". kansallisbiografia. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
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