Misplaced Pages

Martin Bangemann
Bangemann in 1977
Federal Minister of Economics West Germany
In office 27 June 1984 – 9 December 1988
Preceded by	Otto Graf Lambsdorff
Succeeded by	Helmut Haussmann
Chairman of the FDP
In office 1985–1988
Preceded by	Hans-Dietrich Genscher
Succeeded by	Otto Graf Lambsdorff
Personal details
Born	(1934-11-15)15 November 1934 Wanzleben, Saxony, Prussia, Germany
Died	28 June 2022(2022-06-28) (aged 87) Deux-Sèvres, France
Political party	FDP
Children	5
Alma mater	University of Tübingen University of Munich
Occupation	Lawyer

Martin Bangemann (15 November 1934 – 28 June 2022) was a German politician and a leader of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) from 1985 to 1988. He was German Federal Minister of Economics and European Commissioner.

Life and career

Bangemann was born on 15 November 1934 in Wanzleben. He studied law in Tübingen and Munich, and earned a Dr. jur. (not equivalent to J.D., but a PhD in law) in 1962 with a dissertation entitled Bilder und Fiktionen in Recht und Rechtswissenschaft (Imagery and fiction in law and jurisprudence). He qualified as an attorney in 1964. In 1963, he joined the FDP. He worked as a lawyer in Baden-Württemberg.

In 1972, he was elected to the Bundestag and became briefly Secretary General of the FDP.

Bangemann was a member of the European Parliament from 1973 to 1984; from 1976 to 1979 he was vice-chairman, from 1979 to 1984 chairman of the Liberal and Democratic Group. From 1978 to 1979 he was vice-chair of the Committee on Budgets.

Bangemann was the German Federal Minister of Economics from 1984 to 1988. Problems in his tenure were high unemployment and the steel, coal and shipyard crises.

In 1988, Bangemann joined the European Commission. He was Commissioner for the internal market and industrial affairs in the Delors Commission from 1989 to 1995. He was then Commissioner for Industrial affairs, Information & Telecommunications Technologies in the Santer Commission from 1995 to 1999.

As commissioner he led a "high-level group" that drew up the report "Europe and the Global Information Society" in 1994. This document contained recommendations to the European Council on the measures that Europe should take regarding information infrastructure. It became known as the "Bangemann report" and influenced many EU policies.

He then moved from European politics to the board of the Spanish group Telefónica. In addition, Bangemann ran a consulting agency.

He was married and had five children.

Bangemann died from a heart attack at his home in Deux-Sèvres on 28 June 2022 at the age of 87.

References

Citations

1. ^ Schmitt, Jörg (29 June 2022). "Früherer Bundeswirtschaftsminister Bangemann ist tot" (in German). Deutsche Presse-Agentur. Retrieved 29 June 2022 – via Die Welt.
2. Bangemann, Martin (1963), Bilder und Fiktionen in Recht und Rechtswissenschaft (in German), OCLC 613907576
3. Nguyen, Chi (29 June 2022). "Früherer FDP-Chef Martin Bangemann ist tot". Die Zeit (in German). Retrieved 29 June 2022.
4. "Ehemaliger FDP-Chef Martin Bangmann ist tot". stern.de (in German). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.
5. ^ "Ex-Wirtschaftsminister Martin Bangemann ist tot". BR24 (in German). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.
6. "Home | MEPs | European Parliament". europarl.europa.eu. Retrieved 11 May 2020.
7. "Ex-Bundeswirtschaftsminister Martin Bangemann gestorben". tagesschau.de (in German). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
8. "Wirklich atemberaubend". Der Spiegel (in German). 7 May 1989. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
9. Europe and the global information society: Recommendations to the European Council. Version hosted on I*M Europe, by Directorate-General XIII of the European Commission.
10. "Report on Europe and the Global Information Society: Recommendations of the High-level Group on the Information Society to the Corfu European Council. Bulletin of the European Union, Supplement No. 2/94." University of Pittsburgh – Archive of European Integration (AEI).
11. Mackay, Hugh; Maples, Wendy; Reynolds, Paul (2001). Investigating the Information Society. London/New York: Routledge & The Open University. p. 8. ISBN 0-415-26831-1.
12. "Früherer FDP-Chef Martin Bangemann gestorben". Der Spiegel (in German). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
13. "EU-Kommission: Europa, deine Bangemänner". Der Spiegel (in German). 12 July 1999. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
14. "Martin Bangemann". European Commission. Retrieved 25 September 2010.

General and cited sources

• Walter, Franz (June 2005). "Die Integration der Individualisten. Parteivorsitzende in der FDP" [The Integration of the Individualists: Party Chairmen in the FDP]. In Forkmann, Daniela; Schlieben, Michael (eds.). Die Parteivorsitzenden in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1949–2005 [The Party Chairmen of the Federal Republic of Germany 1949–2005]. Göttinger Studien zur Parteiforschung. VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. pp. 151–154. ISBN 3-531-14516-9.
• Dittberner, Jürgen (2005). Die FDP: Geschichte, Personen, Organisation, Perspektiven ; eine Einführung [The FDP: History, People, Organization, Perspectives; an Introduction] (in German). VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. p. 72. ISBN 3-531-14050-7.
• "1st parliamentary term – Martin BANGEMANN – MEPs". European Parliament. 15 November 1934. Retrieved 30 June 2022.

External links

• Media related to Martin Bangemann at Wikimedia Commons

v t e Second Kohl Cabinet (1983–1987)
Helmut Kohl (CDU) Hans-Dietrich Genscher (FDP) Manfred Wörner (CDU) Friedrich Zimmermann (CSU) Gerhard Stoltenberg (CDU) Hans A. Engelhard (FDP) Otto Graf Lambsdorff (until 27 June 1984, FDP) Martin Bangemann (since 27 June 1984, FDP) Norbert Blüm (CDU) Ignaz Kiechle (CSU) Werner Dollinger (CSU) Oscar Schneider (CSU) Heiner Geissler (until 26 September 1985, CDU) Rita Süssmuth (CDU) (since 26 September 1985, CDU) Heinz Riesenhuber (CDU) Dorothee Wilms (CDU) Jürgen Warnke (CSU) Christian Schwarz-Schilling (CDU) Heinrich Windelen (CDU) Wolfgang Schäuble (CDU) Walter Wallmann (CDU)

v t e Third Kohl Cabinet (1987–1991)
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)

v t e Economy Ministers of Germany
Imperial Economy Secretaries (1871–1918)	Rudolf Schwander Hans Karl Freiherr von Stein zu Nord- und Ostheim August Müller
Weimar Republic (1918–1933)	Rudolf Wissell Robert Schmidt Ernst Scholz Robert Schmidt Johann Becker Hans von Raumer Joseph Koeth Eduard Hamm Albert Neuhaus Rudolf Krohne Julius Curtius Paul Moldenhauer Robert Schmidt Hermann Dietrich Ernst Trendelenburg Hermann Warmbold Ernst Trendelenburg Hermann Warmbold
Nazi Germany (1933–1945)	Alfred Hugenberg Kurt Schmitt Hjalmar Schacht Hermann Göring Walther Funk
Federal Republic of Germany (1949–)	Ludwig Erhard Kurt Schmücker Karl Schiller Helmut Schmidt Hans Friderichs Otto Graf Lambsdorff Manfred Lahnstein Otto Graf Lambsdorff Martin Bangemann Helmut Haussmann Jürgen Möllemann Günter Rexrodt Werner Müller Wolfgang Clement Michael Glos Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg Rainer Brüderle Philipp Rösler Sigmar Gabriel Brigitte Zypries Peter Altmaier Robert Habeck
East Germany (1949–1990)	Christa Luft Gerhard Pohl

v t e German members of the European Parliament (1979–1984)
Social Democratic Party	Rudi Arndt Willy Brandt Ludwig Fellermaier Katharina Focke Bruno Friedrich Volkmar Gabert Klaus Hänsch Karl Hauenschild Luise Herklotz Magdalene Hoff Jan Klinkenborg Heinz Kühn Erwin Lange Erdmann Linde Rolf Linkohr Eugen Loderer Heinke Salisch Rudolf Schieler Dieter Schinzel Gerhard Schmid Heinz Schmitt Karl Schön Olaf Schwencke Horst Seefeld Hans-Joachim Seeler Lieselotte Seibel-Emmerling Hellmut Sieglerschmidt Heinz Oskar Vetter Thomas von der Vring Manfred Wagner Gerd Walter Beate Weber Klaus Wettig Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul
Christian Democratic Union	Jochen van Aerssen Siegbert Alber Philipp von Bismarck Erik Blumenfeld Isidor Früh Wilhelm Hahn Kai-Uwe von Hassel Wilhelm Helms Karl-Heinz Hoffmann Hans Katzer Egon Klepsch Herbert Köhler Horst Langes Gerd Lemmer Marlene Lenz Rudolf Luster Ernst Majonica Kurt Malangré Meinholf Mertens Ernst Müller-Hermann Franz-Josef Nordlohne Gero Pfennig Hans-Gert Pöttering Albert Pürtsen Renate-Charlotte Rabbethge Günter Rinsche Bernhard Sälzer Casimir Johannes, Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg Wolfgang Schall Paul Schnitker Konrad Schön Hanna Walz Kurt Wawrzik Karl von Wogau Joachim Wuermeling
Christian Social Union in Bavaria	Heinrich Aigner Reinhold Bocklet Ingo Friedrich Karl Fuchs Alfons Goppel Otto von Habsburg Hans August Lücker Ursula Schleicher
Free Democratic Party	Mechthild von Alemann Martin Bangemann Ulrich Irmer Heinrich Jürgens

v t e European Commissioners from Germany
Walter Hallstein Hans von der Groeben Fritz Hellwig Wilhelm Haferkamp Ralf Dahrendorf Guido Brunner Karl-Heinz Narjes Alois Pfeiffer Peter Schmidhuber Martin Bangemann Monika Wulf-Mathies Michaele Schreyer Günter Verheugen Günther Oettinger Ursula von der Leyen

v t e Members of the 11th Bundestag (1987–1990)
President: Philipp Jenninger until 11 November 1988; Rita Süssmuth from 11 November 1988 (CDU)
CDU/CSU	v t e CDU and CSU Speaker: Alfred Dregger CDU: Abelein Ackermann (from 3 October 1990) Albrecht (from 3 October 1990) Augustin (from 6 December 1989) Austermann Barthel (from 3 October 1990) Bauer (from 3 October 1990) Bauer Bayha Becker (from 3 October 1990) Becker Berger (until 26 September 1989) Bergmann-Pohl (from 3 October 1990) Biedenkopf (until 9 November 1990) Blank Blens Blüm Bohl Bohlsen Böhm Borchert Börnsen Breuer Brudlewsky (from 3 October 1990) Bühler Buschbom Carstens Carstensen Clemens Creter (from 3 October 1990) Czaja Daniels Daweke Dehnel (from 3 October 1990) Dempwolf Deres Dewitz (from 20 February 1990) Dorendorf (from 3 October 1990) Dörflinger Doss Dregger Echternach Ehlers (from 3 October 1990) Ehrbar Eigen Eylmann Feilcke Fell Fiedler (from 3 October 1990) Fischer (from 3 October 1990) Fischer Fischer Francke Friedmann (until 5 February 1990) Fuchtel Funk (from 20 May 1988 until 24 August 1989) Ganz Geisler (from 3 October 1990) Geißler Geldern Gerstein Gerster Göhner Goldhahn (from 3 October 1990) Göttsching (from 3 October 1990) Gries (from 3 October 1990) Grünewald Günther Häfele Harries Haschke (from 3 October 1990) Haschke (from 3 October 1990) Haungs Hauser Hauser Hedrich Hellwig Helmrich Hennig Herkenrath Hinrichs Hoffacker Hoffmann Holz (from 3 October 1990) Hönicke (from 3 October 1990) Hornhues Hornung (from 6 February 1990) Hörster Hürland-Büning Hüsch Jaffke (from 3 October 1990) Jäger (from 1 July 1988) Jahn Jenninger Jork (from 3 October 1990) Jung Jung Kalisch Kansy Kappes Karwatzki Kittelmann Kleditzsch (from 3 October 1990) Klinkert (from 3 October 1990) Koch (from 3 October 1990) Kohl Köhler (from 3 October 1990) Köhler Kolb Koslowski (from 3 October 1990) Kossendey Krause (from 3 October 1990) Krause (from 3 October 1990) Krey Kroll-Schlüter Kronenberg Krüger (from 3 October 1990) Lamers Lammert Landgraf (from 3 October 1990) Langner Lattmann Laufs Leja (from 3 October 1990) Lenzer Limbach Link Link Lippold Lohmann (from 12 November 1990) Lorenz (until 6 December 1987) Louven Lummer Maaß Magin Mahlo (from 9 December 1987) Maizière (from 3 October 1990) Marschewski Martini (from 3 October 1990) Meyer Michalk (from 3 October 1990) Michels Miltner (until 20 May 1988) Möller Müller Müller Nelle Neuling Neumann Nitsch (from 3 October 1990) Nolte (from 3 October 1990) Nowack (from 3 October 1990) Olderog Paar (from 3 October 1990) Pack (until 8 September 1989) Patzig (from 3 October 1990) Pesch Petersen Pfeffermann Pfeifer Pfeiffer (from 3 October 1990) Pfennig Pinger Pohlmeier Priebus (from 3 October 1990) Rau (from 3 October 1990) Rauber (from 3 October 1990) Rauen Rawe Reddemann Rehm (from 3 October 1990) Reichenbach (from 3 October 1990) Repnik Riesenhuber Roitzsch Rönsch Rost (from 26 September 1989 until 16 February 1990) Roth Rother (from 3 October 1990) Ruf Rühe Rüttgers Sauer Sauer Sauter Scharf (from 3 October 1990) Scharrenbroich Schartz Schätzle (from 25 August 1989) Schäuble Schemken Schmidbauer Schmidt (from 3 October 1990) Schmidt (from 3 October 1990) Schmidt (from 9 September 1989) Schmitz Schmude Schneider (from 3 October 1990) Schneider (from 8 February 1990) Schorlemer Schreiber Schroeder Schulhoff Schulte Schulze Schwalbe (from 3 October 1990) Schwarz Schwarz-Schilling Schwörer Seesing Seiters Selke (from 3 October 1990) Sprung Stark Stavenhagen Stercken Stoltenberg Straßmeir Strube Susset Süssmuth Tamm (from 3 October 1990) Thees (from 3 October 1990) Tillmann Todenhöfer Toscher (from 3 October 1990) Uelhoff Uldall Unger (from 3 October 1990) Unland Verhülsdonk Vogel Vogt Voigt Vondran Waffenschmidt Wagner (from 3 October 1990) Waldburg-Zeil Wallmann (until 29 April 1987) Warrikoff Wartenberg Weirich (from 29 April 1987 until 6 December 1989) Weiß (until 6 February 1990) Werner Wetzel (from 3 October 1990) Wieczorek (from 3 October 1990) Will-Feld Wilms Wilz Wimmer Windelen Wisniewski Wissmann Wonneberger (from 3 October 1990) Wörner (until 30 June 1988) Wulff Würzbach Zimmermann (from 3 October 1990) Zink Zuydtwyck CSU: Biehle (until 27 April 1990) Bötsch Brunner (from 5 May 1990) Dollinger Engelsberger Faltlhauser Fellner Friedrich Geiger Geis Glos Götz Gröbl Hasselfeldt (from 24 March 1987) Hinsken Höffkes Höpfinger Huyn (from 2 August 1988) Jobst Kalb Keller (from 23 February 1990) Kiechle Klein Kraus Kreile (from 11 July 1988 until 22 February 1990) Kunz Lemmrich (until 28 July 1988) Linsmeier Lintner Lowack Männle Müller Niegel Oswald Probst Regenspurger Riedl Rose Rossmanith Sauter (until 6 July 1988) Scheu Schneider Seehofer Spilker Spranger Strauss (until 19 March 1987) Stücklen Voss Waigel Warnke Wittmann Zeitlmann Zierer Zimmermann DSU: Gottschall (from 3 October 1994) Haschke (from 3 October 1991) Landgraf (from 3 October 1993) Schmidt (from 3 October 1990) Schmiele (from 3 October 1995) Steiner (from 3 October 1992) Tiesler (from 3 October 1996) Walther (from 3 October 1997)
SPD	v t e SPD Speaker: Hans-Jochen Vogel Members: Adler Ahrens Amende (from 3 October 1990) Amling Andres Antretter Apel Bachmaier Bahr Bamberg Barbe (from 3 October 1990) Becker Becker-Inglau Bernrath Bindig Blunck Bogisch (from 3 October 1990) Böhme Börnsen Botz (from 3 October 1990) Brandt Brück Büchler Büchner Bulmahn Bülow Buschfort Catenhusen Conrad (until 31 May 1990) Conradi Daubertshäuser Däubler-Gmelin Diederich (from 12 May 1989) Diller Dobberthien (from 1 July 1987 until 29 August 1988) Dräger (from 3 October 1990) Dreßler Duve Egert Ehmke Ehrenberg Elmer (from 3 October 1990) Emmerlich Erler Esters Ewen Faße Fischer Fritsch (from 3 October 1990) Fuchs Fuchs Ganseforth Gansel Gautier Gerster Gilges Glotz Götte Graf Großmann Grunenberg Gutzeit (from 3 October 1990) Haack Haack Haar Hacker (from 3 October 1990) Hämmerle Hartenstein Hasenfratz Hauchler Hauff (until 14 June 1989) Häuser (from 2 January 1990) Heimann Heistermann Heltzig (from 3 October 1989) Herberholz (from 1 September 1990) Heyenn Hiller Hilsberg (from 3 October 1990) Holtz Horn Huonker Ibrügger Jahn Jansen (until 16 June 1988) Jaunich Jens Jung Jungmann Kalz (from 3 October 1990) Kamilli (from 3 October 1990) Kastner (from 22 May 1989) Kastning Kiehm Kirschner Kisslinger Klein (until 18 December 1989) Klejdzinski Klose Kolbow Koltzsch Koschnick Krehl (from 3 October 1990) Kretkowski Kübler (from 15 June 1989) Kuessner (from 3 October 1990) Kugler (from 1 June 1990) Kühbacher Kuhlwein Lambinus Leidinger Lennartz Leonhart Lohmann Lucyga (from 3 October 1990) Lutz Luuk Martiny-Glotz (until 22 May 1989) Matthäus-Maier Menzel Mertens Meyer Misselwitz (from 3 October 1990) Mitzscherling (until 10 May 1989) Morgenstern (from 3 October 1990) Müller Müller Müller Müntefering Nagel Nehm Niehuis Niese Niggemeier Nöbel Odendahl Oesinghaus Oostergetelo Opel (from 20 June 1988) Osswald (from 6 June 1988) Paterna Pauli Penner Peter Pfuhl Pick Porzner (until 2 October 1990) Poß Purps Rappe Reimann Renger Reschke Reuschenbach Reuter Richter (from 3 October 1990) Rixe Roth Schäfer Schanz Scheer Schemmel (from 3 October 1990) Scherrer (until 31 August 1990) Schluckebier Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmude Schnell (from 3 October 1990) Schöfberger Schreiner Schröder (from 3 October 1990) Schröer Schultze (from 3 October 1990) Schütz Schwanitz (from 3 October 1990) Seeger (from 3 October 1990) Seidenthal Seuster Sielaff Sieler Simonis (until 8 June 1988) Singer Skarpelis-Sperk Soell Sonntag-Wolgast (from 14 June 1988) Sorge (from 3 October 1990) Sperling Spöri (until 5 June 1988) Stahl Steiner Steinhauer Stephan (from 3 October 1990) Stiegler Stobbe Stockmann (from 3 October 1990) Struck Terborg Thierse (from 3 October 1990) Tietjen Timm Toetemeyer Traupe Uecker (from 3 October 1990) Urbaniak Vahlberg Verheugen Vogel Voigt Voigtländer (from 3 October 1990) Vosen Waltemathe Walther Wartenberg Wegner (from 31 August 1988) Weiermann Weiler Weinhofer (from 3 October 1990) Weis (from 3 October 1990) Weißgerber (from 3 October 1990) Weisskirchen Wernitz Westphal Weyel Wieczorek Wieczorek Wieczorek-Zeul Wiefelspütz Wiesche Wimmer Wischnewski With Wittich Würtz Zander Zeitler Zumkley Zutt (until 29 June 1987)
FDP	v t e FDP Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick Members: Adam-Schwaetzer Annies (from 3 October 1990) Bangemann (until 5 January 1989) Baum Beckmann Bohn (from 3 October 1990) Bredehorn Cronenberg Eimer Engelhard Felber (from 3 October 1990) Feldmann Folz-Steinacker Funke Gallus Gattermann Genscher Gries Grünbeck Grüner Hamm-Brücher Haussmann Heinrich Hirsch Hitschler (from 7 August 1987) Hoppe Hoyer Irmer Kleinert Kley (from 3 October 1990) Kohn Laermann Lambsdorff Lehment (from 3 October 1990) Lüder Mischnick Möllemann Neuhausen Nolting Ortleb (from 3 October 1990) Paintner Richter Rind Ronneburger Rumpf (until 6 August 1987) Schäfer Segall Seiler-Albring Solms Thomae Timm Walz (from 6 January 1989) Weng Wolfgramm Wöstenberg (from 3 October 1990) Würfel Zirkler (from 3 October 1990) Zschornack (from 3 October 1990) Zywietz
GRÜNE	v t e GRUENE Speaker: Thomas Ebermann, Bärbel Rust, Waltraud Schoppe until 26 January 1988; Helmut Lippelt, Regula Schmidt-Bott, Christa Vennegerts until 30 January 1989, Helmut Lippelt, Jutta Oesterle-Schwerin, Antje Vollmer until 15 January 1990; Willi Hoss, Waltraud Schoppe (until 21 June 1990), Marianne Birthler (from 4 October 1990), Antje Vollmer AL: Frieß (from 21 February 1989) Olms (until 20 February 1989) Sellin (until 20 February 1989) Vogl (from 21 February 1989) Bündnis 90: Birthler (from 3 October 1990) Gauck (from 3 October 1990 until 4 October 1990) Schulz (from 3 October 1990) Tschiche (from 3 October 1990) Ullmann (from 3 October 1990) Die Grünen: Beck-Oberdorf Beer Brahmst-Rock Brauer Daniels Ebermann (until 18 February 1989) Eich (from 20 February 1989) Eid Flinner Garbe Häfner Hensel Hillerich Hoss Hüser Kelly Kleinert Knabe Kottwitz (from 8 November 1989) Kreuzeder Krieger (until 4 April 1989) Lippelt Mechtersheimer Nickels Oesterle-Schwerin Roske (from 22 June 1990) Rust Saibold Schilling Schily (until 7 November 1989) Schmidt (from 20 February 1989) Schmidt-Bott (until 18 February 1989) Schoppe (until 21 June 1990) Stratmann Such (from 4 April 1989) Teubner Trenz Vennegerts Vollmer Volmer Weiss Wetzel Wilms-Kegel Wollny Grüne DDR: Dörfler (from 3 October 1990) Platzeck (from 3 October 1990) Wollenberger (from 5 October 1990)
PDS	v t e PDS Speaker: Gregor Gysi Members: Bittner (from 3 October 1990) Deneke (from 3 October 1990) Enkelmann (from 3 October 1990) Fache (from 3 October 1990) Fischer (from 3 October 1990) Friedrich (from 3 October 1990) Fuchs (from 3 October 1990) Gysi (from 3 October 1990) Heuer (from 3 October 1990) Kaufmann (from 3 October 1990) Keller (from 3 October 1990) Kertscher (from 3 October 1990) Klein (from 3 October 1990) Modrow (from 3 October 1990) Morgenstern (from 3 October 1990) Ostrowski (from 3 October 1990) Riege (from 3 October 1990) Schönebeck (from 3 October 1990) Schumann (from 3 October 1990) Schumann (from 3 October 1990) Seifert (from 3 October 1990) Steinitz (from 3 October 1990) Stolfa (from 3 October 1990) Wegener (from 3 October 1990)
OTHER	v t e Independent Members: Briefs Unruh Wüppesahl
List of members of the 11th Bundestag

• 1934 births
• 2022 deaths
• Economy ministers of Germany
• German European commissioners
• Members of the Bundestag for Baden-Württemberg
• MEPs for Germany 1958–1979
• Members of the European Parliament for Germany
• Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
• Grand Crosses of the Order of Prince Henry
• Members of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (Germany)
• Leaders of political parties in Germany
• People from Börde (district)