Siv jensen bilder

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During the early 1990s conflict within the party between the younger libertarians and party chairman , Jensen stood on the side of Hagen. The speech turned out to be highly controversial in the other parties.


siv jensen bilder

Just some 30 years ago, all these scientists said that the world was getting colder, and now they have changed their mind and say that the world is getting warmer. The speech turned out to be highly controversial in the other parties. Many had also predicted a more moderate course for the party with her being the leader, but she stood firmly by the policies of the party. They close their eyes and try to present themselves as tolerant and liberal, when in fact they are deeply intolerant.


siv jensen bilder

Images - Jensen kandiderade till för Oslo valdistrikt 1993, men hamnade på femte ersättarplats. Her great-grandmother was the early.


siv jensen bilder

Assumed office 1 October 1997 Constituency Personal details Born 1969-06-01 1 June 1969 age 49 , Political party Siv Jensen born 1 June 1969 is a politician who has been since 2013, and leader of the since 2006. She has been a member of the from since 1997. Born and raised in Oslo, Jensen graduated with a degree in business studies from the. She was first elected to parliament in the , and has later been re-elected for four consecutive terms. She chaired the parliamentary from 2001 to 2005, and in 2006 succeeded long-time chairman as leader of the Progress Party. Jensen was the Progress Party's candidate for in the , which saw record high results for the party. For the she supported prospects of a coalition government headed by the , and led her party into the , the Progress Party's first ever government participation. Siv Jensen was born in to Tore Jensen 1926—1989 , and Monica Kjelsberg born 1939 , owners of a shoe store during her childhood. While she holds that her was a nice place to grow up, her home was the scene of numerous. Her parents were divorced around 1980, and her father soon moved to. After completing Marienlyst elementary school in 1985, Jensen attended upper secondary school at in Oslo's district, graduating in 1988. Afterwards she enrolled in the , receiving her degree in business studies in 1992. She worked as a sales consultant for Radio 1 from 1992, until dedicating her professional life to politics full-time in 1994. Her political interest was according to herself sparked at her elementary school Marienlyst where discussions were common in class. These discussions would include two students who were members of the , one being her socialist-turned best friend. Jensen however soon found herself strongly opposed to their views. She joined the Progress Party in 1988, in part having been introduced to the party through her mother. Sometime before joining the party, she had briefly been a member of the , for about a week. Member of Parliament Jensen has been a member of the from the Oslo constituency since first being elected in 1997, while having served as a deputy representative from 1993 to 1997. As she was appointed to the government cabinet in 2013, deputy representative has met as a regular member in her place. From 2001 to 2005 Jensen chaired the , having been a member of the committee since 1997, and from 2005 to 2013 she was a member of the. She played a central role in budget negotiations with the centrist government of , and her work chairing the Finance Committee led her to become increasingly more profiled as a leader-figure within her party. Party leadership Siv Jensen speaking at a rally in Oslo in the 2009 electoral campaign. During the early 1990s conflict within the party between the younger libertarians and party chairman , Jensen stood on the side of Hagen. She also supported Hagen in the 2001 internal conflict, and stated the same year that Hagen had been like a father figure for her. She became first deputy chairman of the Progress Party in 1998, and parliamentary leader of the party in 2005. Hagen, chairman of the party since 1978 resigned to become vice president of parliament, and Jensen assumed leadership of the Progress Party to no internal opposition. While many had been speculating about the viability of the party and its future after Hagen resigning, a 2004 survey showed that Jensen enjoyed better general support than him, which was explained by her not being as controversial. Many had also predicted a more moderate course for the party with her being the leader, but she stood firmly by the policies of the party. Her leadership-style has however been considered to be softer than that of Hagen. As leader of the Progress Party, Jensen took the initiative to talks with Conservative Party leader in early 2007, seeking to build a broad centre-right coalition for the 2009 election. Amid unresolved dispute among the centre-right parties, she launched herself as candidate for Prime Minister for the 2009 election and received a record share of the vote of 22. Ahead of the 2013 election Jensen continued working for a broad centre-right coalition, and endorsed for Prime Minister. Although seeing its vote drop significantly, she led the Progress Party into government coalition talks for the first time in its history. Minister of Finance On 16 October 2013 Jensen was appointed Minister of Finance as the Progress Party joined a minority coalition government led by the Conservative Party, the party's first ever government participation. Jensen's first national budget included proposals of cutting taxes, and spending more of Norway's oil wealth, and she also appointed a committee to consider changes to the 4% of spending. Israel Siv Jensen speaking before a summer camp. The Progress Party's general Israel-policy, supported by the appearance at the demonstration by Jensen and the fact that leader had not joined the demonstration, resulted in many Christian Democratic voters turning to the Progress Party. During the speech, which was held amid the , Jensen and pro-Israel demonstrators were suddenly attacked by violent rioters throwing rocks, and Jensen was forced to leave the podium. The speech turned out to be highly controversial in the other parties. She used the immigrant-heavy , city district of to illustrate failed integration policies, claiming that had replaced Swedish law and that emergency staff could not drive into certain areas. The statements proved highly controversial in Sweden, and the Progress Party was invited to a tour around Rosengård by the mayor and police chief of Malmö, which it accepted. Jensen did however not join the tour herself. They close their eyes and try to present themselves as tolerant and liberal, when in fact they are deeply intolerant. The question is whether they are man-made or not, or whether they are dangerous or not. Just some 30 years ago, all these scientists said that the world was getting colder, and now they have changed their mind and say that the world is getting warmer. So is that what's happening, or isn't it? In January 2010 she attacked the , accusing the report from the panel of being based on fraudulent data. She referred to the erroneous statement of melting by 2035, ice melting predictions by and , questions of , and emails from climate scientists at the. Besides three half-sisters, Jensen has one younger brother, businessman Tom Einar, and one younger sister, Nina Jensen, secretary-general for the Norwegian. Her great-grandmother was the early. Although she was once engaged, Jensen has never married. She has criticised church leaders for getting too involved in politics, particularly in regard to some church leaders publicly voicing opposition to Norwegian. In 2006, a biography on Siv Jensen was released, written by Martine Aurdal, chief editor of the feminist magazine Fett, later chief editor of the news magazine. I den virkelige verden har Frp under Siv Jensen gjort sine beste valg gjennom historien. Her og Nå in Norwegian. Wikimedia Commons has media related to. Party political offices Preceded by Leader of the 2006—present Incumbent Political offices Preceded by 2013—present Incumbent.