German politician (1930–2003)
Kiechle (left) with SED Agriculture Secretary Werner Felfe in 1987
Ignaz Kiechle (23 February 1930 in Kempten im Allgäu , Bavaria – 2 December 2003 in Kempten) was a German politician of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU).
After the 1983 West German federal election , chancellor Helmut Kohl appointed him to 'Minister of Food, Agriculture, and Forestry' (Second Kohl cabinet ). After the 1987 election , he had the same position in the Third Kohl cabinet and then, after the German reunification , in the Fourth Kohl cabinet . In January 1993, he left the cabinet because of poor health; Jochen Borchert (CDU) became his successor.
From 1969 to 1994 Kiechle was a member of the Bundestag (German Parliament).
From 1959 until 1968 he was a farmer leading the farm of his parents.
Kiechle and his wife Cäcilia had four children. Their son Thomas (* 1967) became mayor of Kempten in 2014.[1]
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References
Helmut Kohl (CDU)
Hans-Dietrich Genscher (FDP)
Wolfgang Schäuble (CDU)
Manfred Wörner (until 18 May 1988, CDU)
Rupert Scholz (since 18 May 1988, CDU)
Friedrich Zimmermann (CSU)
Gerhard Stoltenberg (until 21 April 1989, CDU)
Theo Waigel (since 21 April 1989, CSU)
Hans A. Engelhard (FDP)
Martin Bangemann (until 9 December 1988, FDP)
Helmut Haussmann (since 9 December 1988, FDP)
Norbert Blüm (CDU)
Ignaz Kiechle (CSU)
Jürgen Warnke (CSU)
Oscar Schneider (until 21 April 1989, CSU)
Gerda Hasselfeldt (since 21 April 1989, CSU)
Rita Süssmuth (until 25 November 1988, CDU)
Ursula Lehr (since 9 December 1988, CDU)
Heinz Riesenhuber (CDU)
Jürgen Möllemann (FDP)
Hans Klein (CSU)
Walter Wallmann (until 22 April 1987, CDU)
Klaus Töpfer (CDU) (since 22 April 1987, CDU)
Christian Schwarz-Schilling (CDU)
Dorothee Wilms (CDU)
Rudolf Seiters (CDU)
Lothar de Maizière (since 3 October 1990, CDU)
Sabine Bergmann-Pohl (since 3 October 1990, CDU)
Günther Krause (since 3 October 1990, CDU)
Rainer Ortleb (since 3 October 1990, FDP)
Hansjoachim Walther (since 3 October 1990, DSU)
Helmut Kohl (CDU)
Hans-Dietrich Genscher (FDP)
Rudolf Seiters (until 7 July 1993, CDU)
Manfred Kanther (since 7 July 1993, CDU)
Gerhard Stoltenberg (until 1 April 1992, CDU)
Volker Rühe (since 1 April 1992, CDU)
Wolfgang Schäuble (CDU)
Theo Waigel (CSU)
Klaus Kinkel (FDP)
Jürgen Möllemann (FDP)
Norbert Blüm (CDU)
Ignaz Kiechle (until 21 January 1993, CSU)
Jochen Borchert (since 21 January 1993, CDU)
Günther Krause (CDU)
Irmgard Schwaetzer (FDP)
Hannelore Rönsch (CDU)
Angela Merkel (CDU)
Gerda Hasselfeldt (until 6 May 1992, CSU)
Horst Seehofer (since 6 May 1992, CSU)
Heinz Riesenhuber (until 1 April 1992, CDU)
Matthias Wissmann (since 1 April 1992, CDU)
Rainer Ortleb (until 4 February 1994, FDP)
Karl-Hans Laermann (since 4 February 1994, FDP)
Carl-Dieter Spranger (CSU)
Klaus Töpfer (CDU)
Christian Schwarz-Schilling (CDU)
Friedrich Bohl (CDU)
Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger (FDP)
Wolfgang Bötsch (CSU)
Günter Rexrodt (FDP)
Paul Krüger (CDU)
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FDP
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Speaker: Marieluise Beck-Oberdorf,
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Antje Vollmer until 30./31. January 1985;
Sabine Bard, Hannegret Hönes,
Christian Schmidt until 1 February 1986; Annemarie Borgmann, Hannegret Hönes, Ludger Volmer until 18 July 1986); Willi Hoss (8 September 1986)
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Hoss (until 12 April 1985)
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Kelly
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Reetz (until 16 April 1985)
Rusche (from 4 October 1985)
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Schierholz (from 14 March 1985)
Schily (until 13 March 1986)
Schmidt (from 22 March 1985)
Schneider (until 30 March 1985)
Schoppe (until 31 March 1985)
Schulte (from 13 April 1985)
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Speaker: Thomas Ebermann, Bärbel Rust, Waltraud Schoppe until 26 January 1988; Helmut Lippelt, Regula Schmidt-Bott, Christa Vennegerts until 30 January 1989, Helmut Lippelt,
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Antje Vollmer until 15 January 1990; Willi Hoss, Waltraud Schoppe (until 21 June 1990),
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This page was last edited on 18 April 2024, at 17:57