Malvestiti Authority

Part of a series on the
History of the European Union
Timeline Pre-1948 ideas 1948–1957 1958–1972 1973–1993 1993–2004 2004–present
Organisation European Communities (1958–2009) European Coal and Steel Community (1952–2002) European Economic Community (1958–1993) European Atomic Energy Community (1958–present) European Community (1993–2009) Justice and Home Affairs (1993–2003) Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters (2003–2009) Common Foreign and Security Policy pillar (1993–2009) Western European Union (1954–2011) Western Union (1948–1954)
Treaties Treaty of Paris 1951 Treaty of Rome 1957 Merger Treaty 1965 Single European Act 1986 Maastricht Treaty 1992 Treaty of Amsterdam 1997 Treaty of Nice 2001 Treaty of Lisbon 2007
Commissions Hallstein Commission 1958 Rey Commission 1967 Malfatti Commission 1970 Mansholt Commission 1972 Ortoli Commission 1973 Jenkins Commission 1977 Thorn Commission 1981 Delors Commission 1985 Santer Commission 1994 Prodi Commission 1999 Barroso Commission 2004 Juncker Commission 2014 Von der Leyen Commission 2019
Topics History of Europe History of the euro History of defence integration History of enlargement List of presidents List of founders
European Union portal
v t e

The Malvestiti Authority was the fourth High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), between 1959 and 1963. Its president was Piero Malvestiti of Italy.

There were one more High Authorities before the institutions of the ECSC were merged with those of the European Atomic Energy Community and the European Economic Community in 1967 to become the European Communities.

Membership

In addition to Piero Malvestiti of Italy, as president, the Authority comprised;^[1]

Dirk Spierenburg of Netherlands, First Vice-President (until he resigned on 25 September 1962)

Johannes Linthorst Homan of the Netherlands, succeeded Spierenburg as vice president on 15 December 1962.

Albert Coppé of Belgium, Second Vice-President

• Rules of competition (inc. transport)

Paul Finet of Belgium

• Social problems
• Finance and investment
• Economic policy and industrial development

Fritz Hellwig of Germany

Heinz Potthof of Germany (until 10 August 1962)

• Social problems
• Finance and investment

Karl-Maria Hettlage (from 14 December 1962, succeeding Potthof)

• Social problems
• Finance and investment

Pierre-Olivier Lapie of France

• Rules of competition (inc. transport)
• Coordination of energy policies

Roger Reynaud of France

• External relations and information
• Economic policy and industrial development
• Coal and steel markets

Albert Wehrer of Luxembourg

• External relations and information
• Economic policy and industrial development
• Finance and investment

References

This article about the European Union is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

This page was last edited on 6 July 2020, at 23:44