Minister for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs

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Minister for the Monarchy's Joint Internal Affairs
Minister for Monarkiets Fælles Indre Anliggender
National Coat of arms of Denmark.svg
State Coat of Arms of the Kingdom of Denmark
Iver Johan Unsgaard by Carl Bech.jpg
Longest serving
 [da]
18 October 1856 – 26 July 1858
Member ofthe cabinet
AppointerPrime Minister
Formation16 October 1855 (1855-10-16)
First holderPeter Georg Bang
Final holder [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 daysIndependent[3]
2
Iver Johan Unsgaard [da]
 [da]
(1798–1872)		18 October 185626 July 18581 year, 281 daysIndependent
[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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