Ylva Johansson
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Female |
---|---|
Age | 60 |
Date of birth | February 13,1964 |
Zodiac sign | Aquarius |
Born | Huddinge Municipality |
Sweden | |
Spouse | Erik Åsbrink |
Party | Swedish Social Democratic Party |
Children | Anton Åsbrink |
Parents | Ulla Johansson |
Börje Johansson | |
Nationality | Swedish |
Education | Stockholm Institute of Education |
Lund University | |
Position | European Commissioner for Home Affairs since 2019 |
Previous position | Minister for Employment of Sweden (2014–2019) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 676687 |
Ylva Johansson Life story
Ylva Julia Margareta Johansson is a Swedish politician who has been serving as European Commissioner for Home Affairs and Swedens European Commissioner in the von der Leyen Commission since 1 December 2019.
Schengen: No EU border-free zone for Romania and Bulgaria
... " I m also disappointed, " said EU home affairs commissioner Ylva Johansson...
Ukraine war: Russians to pay €45 more to enter EU under new rules
... " Russians should not have easy access to the European Union and travelling to the EU as a tourist is not a human right, " said EU home affairs commissioner Ylva Johansson...
Ukraine war: Russian military equipment on show in Prague
... Standing alongside Mr Monastyrsky was his Czech counterpart Vit Rakusan, as well as the mayor of Prague Zdenek Hrib and European Commissioner Ylva Johansson...
Ukraine: Thousands of vulnerable children unaccounted for
... In a speech earlier this week, the EU Commissioner for Home Affairs, Ylva Johansson, voiced concerns...
Poland border crisis: What happens to migrants who are turned away?
... " I think these are violations of our fundamental European values, " the EU s commissioner for home affairs, Ylva Johansson, told the BBC...
Of the Leyen, the Commission: The ones to watch in Europe's top-table
... Ylva Johansson (Sweden): home Affairs...
New EU Commission team enshrines gender equality
... Who else is on the list? Johannes Hahn (Austria), Budget and Administration; Didier Reynders (Belgium), Justice; Mariya Gabriel (Bulgaria), Innovation and Youth; Dubravka Suica (Croatia), Democracy and Demography; Stella Kyriakides (Cyprus), Health; Vera Jourova (Czech Republic), Values and Transparency; Kadri Simson (Estonia), Energy; Jutta Urpilainen (Finland), International Partnerships; Sylvie Goulard (France), Internal Market; Laszlo Trocsanyi (Hungary), Neighbourhood and Enlargement; Paolo Gentiloni (Italy), Economy; Valdis Dombrovskis (Latvia), An Economy that Works for People; Virginijus Sinkevicius (Lithuania), Environment and Oceans; Nicolas Schmit (Luxemburg), Jobs; Helena Dalli (Malta), Equality; Janusz Wojciechowski (Poland), Agriculture; Elisa Ferreira (Portugal), Cohesion and Reforms; Rovana Plumb (Romania), Transport; Maros Sefcovic (Slovakia), Relations and Foresight; Janez Lenarcic (Slovenia), Crisis Management; Josep Borrell (Spain), A Stronger Europe in the World; Ylva Johansson (Sweden), Home Affairs...