Bent Høie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
'Bent Høie (born 4 May 1971 in Randaberg) is a Norwegian politician representing the Conservative Party. He is currently a representative of Rogaland in the Storting, he was first elected in 2001. Studied law at University of Bergen in 1991, also education from Norwegian School of Hotel Management 1991-93. He also represents his pary in Stavanger Municipal Council and Rogaland County Council.
Contents |
[edit] Storting committees
- 2005–2009 Member of the Standing Committee on Local Government and Public Administration.
- 2001–2005 Member of the Standing Committee on Health and Social Affairs.
- 2000–2001 Member of the Standing Committee on Energy and the Environment
[edit] Delegations
2001- :Deputy member of the Norwegian Delegation to the Nordic Council, deputy member of the Norwegian Delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.
[edit] Local government
2000- , 1991-1999: Member of the Rogaland County Council 1999-2003:Member of the Stavanger Municipal Council 1999-2000:Member of the Rogaland County Executive Board 1991-1995:Member of the Randaberg Municipal Council
[edit] Political appointments
2000- : Chairman of the Stavanger Conservative Party 1997-1999: Deputy chairman of the Rogaland Conservative Party 1995-1999: Political adviser for the Stavanger Conservative Party group in the Municipal Council 1993-1995: Campaign secretary of the Rogaland Conservative Party 1993-1995: Member of the Central Executive Committee of the Young Conservatives of Norway 1990-1992: Chairman of the Rogaland Young Conservatives
[edit] Other administrative posts
2000- : Chairman of the board of the Dyslexia Research Foundation
[edit] External links
- (Norwegian) [1]
|
Aust-Agder: de Ruiter | T. Andersen | Løite | Duesund | Vest-Agder: Skumsvoll | Klungland | Eriksen | Gitmark | Schmidt | Larsen | Akershus: Huitfeldt | Høglund | J. Petersen | Myrli | Asmyhr | Sanner | Bjørnstad | Reikvam | Tenden | Kjos | Eldegard | Sjøli | Agdestein | Thomsen | Dahl | Sundsbø | Buskerud: Jagland | Knudsen | Eng | Helleland | Rytman | Christoffersen | Bergo | Micaelsen | Lundteigen | Finnmark: Nielsen | Jakobsen | Fredriksen | Ballo | Lysklætt | Hedmark: Trettebergstuen | Faldet | Bredvold | Skulstad | Vedum | Breen | K. Andersen | Gundersen | Hordaland: Akselsen | Sortevik | E. Solberg | Henriksen | Hagesæter | Sørfonn | Lydvo | Halleraker | Valle | Sponheim | Woldseth | Teigen | Skjælaaen | T. Hansen | Dåvøy | Møre og Romsdal: Nesvik | Kristoffersen | Løvik | Solholm | Gjelseth | Grimstad | Øveraas | Kongshaug | Jacobsen | Nordland: H-M. Solberg | Svendsen | Strøm | Elvik | Ellingsen | T. Pedersen | Samuelsen | Kristiansen | Ljunggren | Sahl | Oppland: Brørby | Enger | Hagebakken | Johnsen | Nistad | Rudihagen | Thommessen | Oslo: Nybakk | Foss | Hagen | Bøhler | Holmås | Dørum | Eriksen Søreide | Hildeng | Jensen | Marthinsen | Sørensen | Lønning | Khan | Tybring-Gjedde | Grande | Wickholm | Syversen | Rogaland: Vaksdal | Nordtun | Høie | Høybråten | Horne | Sund | Solvik-Olsen | Vallersnes | Kvassheim | Opheim | Kleppa | Langeland | Tørresdal | Sogn og Fjordane: Sandal | Sande | Starheim | Heggø | Ludvigsen | Telemark: S.O. Hansen | Hoksrud | Olsen | Aasland | Fostervold | Holmberg | Troms: Arnesen | Korsberg | Bjørnflaten | Amundsen | Jensen | Knutsen | Aspaker | Nord-Trøndelag: Kristoffersen | Stokkan-Grande | Brekk | Eriksson | Ryan | Skjelstad | Sør-Trøndelag: Gjul | Asphjell | Sandberg | Brende | Malvik | E. Hansen | Moe | Lien | Haugen | Lånke | Vestfold: Mandt-Bartholsen | Width | Flåtten | Gullvåg | Anundsen | Kosmo | Thorkildsen | Østfold: Øye | Leirstein | S.R. Hansen | Gåsvatn | Engeset | Johansen | Giltun | M. Hansen | Hjemdal | |
 |
This article about a Norwegian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
