Arne Berner Explained

Arne Berner
Birth Name:Arne Morten Berner
Birth Date:15 November 1927
Birth Place:Helsinki, Finland
Death Place:Helsinki, Finland
Party:Liberal People's Party
Office1:Member of the Parliament of Finland
Term Start1:5 April 1966
Term End1:21 January 1972
Constituency1:Kymi
Office2:Minister of Trade and Industry
Term Start2:15 July 1970
Term End2:29 October 1971
Primeminister2:Ahti Karjalainen
Predecessor2:Olavi J. Mattila
Successor2:Gunnar Korhonen
Term Start3:29 September 1976
Term End3:15 May 1977
Primeminister3:Martti Miettunen
Predecessor3:Eero Rantala
Successor3:Eero Rantala
Office4:Deputy Minister of Health and Social Affairs
Term Start4:15 July 1970
Term End4:29 October 1971
Primeminister4:Ahti Karjalainen
Predecessor4:Katri-Helena Eskelinen
Successor4:Gunnar Korhonen
Office5:Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
Term Start5:31 December 1982
Term End5:6 May 1983
Primeminister5:Kalevi Sorsa
Predecessor5:Esko Rekola
Successor5:Pertti Salolainen
Office6:Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry
Term Start6:31 December 1982
Term End6:6 May 1983
Primeminister6:Kalevi Sorsa
Predecessor6:Matti Ahde
Successor6:Pertti Salolainen
Office7:Chairman of the Liberal People's Party
Term Start7:1982
Term End7:1984
Predecessor7:Jaakko Itälä
Successor7:Kyösti Lallukka

Arne Morten Berner (15 November 1927 – 9 December 1988) was a Finnish liberal politician who held many ministerial offices.[1]

Career

Berner began his political career in the Liberal League, which merged with the People's Party of Finland in 1965 to form the Liberal People's Party (LKP). He served as a Member of Parliament for six years from 1966–1972. From 1970–1971 he was appointed as both Minister of Trade and Industry and Deputy Minister of Health and Social Affairs.[1] He was appointed as Minister of Trade and Industry again from 1976–1977.[1] In 1982, he was appointed as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry and Chairman of the Liberal People's Party.[2]

Personal life

His grandfather Sören Berner founded the family company Berner in 1883.[3] His father Rolf Berner and his older brothers Harry Berner and Erik Berner were all CEOs of the company.[4] Arne worked as a manager.[5]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Ministerin tiedot Berner, Arne Morten 828 Ministeripäivät . Valtioneuvosto . 23 July 2021.
  2. Web site: AROUND THE WORLD; Communists Left Out Of New Finnish Coalition . The New York Times. 23 July 2021.
  3. Web site: Berner in Brief. Berner . 23 July 2021.
  4. Web site: Kauppaneuvos Erik S. Berner (1922–2011) . kansallisbiografia . 23 July 2021.
  5. Web site: 28 November 2000. Berner, Arne (1927 - 1988) . Kansallisbiografia . 23 July 2021.