Misplaced Pages

Karin Liltorp

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.

Danish politician (born 1972)

Karin Liltorp

Member of the Folketing
Incumbent
Assumed office 1 November 2022
Constituency	East Jutland

Personal details
Born	(1972-05-06) 6 May 1972 (age 52) Hjørring, Denmark
Political party	Moderates
Occupation	Politician

Karin Liltorp (born 6 May 1972) is a Danish politician and Member of the Folketing for Copenhagen from the Moderates. Alongside sixteen other members of The Moderates, Liltorp was elected to the Folketing in November 2022. She is her party's spokesperson on global environment, higher education, research and the European Union.

References

^ "Karin Liltorp". The Danish Parliament. Retrieved 2023-11-01.

See also

List of members of the Folketing, 2022–present

v
t
e

Social Democrats
(Socialdemokratiet)

Aas • Auken • Baaring • Bødskov • Bramsen • Brandenborg • Bruus • Durhuus • Dybvad • Engelbrecht • Fabricius • Frederiksen • Gaardsted* • Gjerskov • Halsboe-Jørgensen • Heunicke • Hummelgaard • Husted • Hækkerup • L. Jensen • M. Jensen • T. Jensen • Joel • Jørgensen • Kjær • Kollerup • Krag • Kronberg • Langhoff • Laustsen • Larsen • Larsson* • Lind • Madsen • Møller • Monberg • Mortensen • Paulin • Petersen • Prehn • Powers • Reissmann • Roug • Tesfaye • Rosenkrantz-Theil • Skriver • Skriver Jensen • Stoklund • Vad • Vind • Wammen • Wermelin • Wibroe*

Liberal Party (Venstre)

Andersen • Bach • Bank* • Bjerre • Bonnesen • Dahlin • Danielsen • Elholm • Ellemann • Ellemann-Jensen • Gade • Henriksen • Aastrup Jensen • Jensen • Jørgensen • Juel-Jensen • Lilleholt • Løhde • Matthiesen • Melson • Pedersen • Poulsen • Schmidt • Søgaard-Lidell • Valentin*

Moderates (Moderaterne)

Elmstrøm • Engel-Schmidt • Eriksen • Frandsen • Gotfredsen • Hansen • Have • Kierkgaard • Klarskov • Liltorp • Lund-Nielsen • Rasmussen • Rona* • Rubin • Søe

Socialist People's Party
(Socialistisk Folkeparti)

Agersnap • Andersen • Bech-Nielsen • Andersen • Berthelsen • Bigum • Astrid Carøe • Lorentzen • Dyhr • Karsten Hønge • Lippert • Mark • Munk • Mølbæk • Valentin

Denmark Democrats
(Danmarksdemokraterne)

Adsbøl • Andersen • Bech • Bøgsted • Dahl • Espersen • Flydtkjær • Fuglede • Harpsøe • Jessen • Kastbjerg • Munch • Petersen • Skaarup • Skibby • Støjberg

Liberal Alliance
(Liberal Alliance)

Andersen* • Andresen • Bach • Brask • Brown • Dahl • Daugaard • Frølund • Jakobsen • Larsen • Meilvang • Olesen • Ryle • Skalvig • Vanopslagh • Vermund

Conservative People's Party
(Konservative Folkeparti)

Abildgaard • Bertelsen • Bonnesen • Hansen • Jarlov • Jerkel • Juul • Larsen • Mercado • Pape • Raabjerg*

Red–Green Alliance
(Enhedslisten – De Rød-Grønne)

Dragsted • Gottlieb • Hvelplund • Lund • Mach • Rasmussen • Søndergaard • Velásquez • Villadsen

Social Liberal Party
(Radikale Venstre)

Lidegaard • Lindgreen • Nawa • Nielsen • Robsøe • Rod • Stampe

The Alternative (Alternativet)

Gejl • Rosenkilde • Olumeko • Brydensholt • Faxe

Danish People's Party
(Dansk Folkeparti)

Ahrendtsen • Kjærsgaard • Kofod • Messerschmidt • Bjørn • Thiesen • Zimmermann

Outside group

Andersen • Christensen • Fonseca • Mathiesen • Scavenius • Stephensen

From the Faroe Islands

Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)	Skaale
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)	Falkenberg

Forward (Siumut)	Høegh-Dam
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)	Chemnitz

‡ = Elected under a different party
Italic = Left office before end of term
* = Entered office after start of term

This article about a Danish politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

v
t
e