Annie Loof
Annie Loof was born in Maramö, Jönköping County, Sweden on July 16th, 1983 and is the Politician. At the age of 41, Annie Loof biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Annie Marie Therése Lööf (born 16 July 1983) is a Swedish politician and lawyer.
She has been a Member of the Riksdag, representing her home constituency of Jönköping County, since 2006, and leader of the Centre Party since 2011.
Lööf served as Minister for Enterprise from 2011 to 2014, in the later Reinfeldt Cabinet.
Personal life
Lööf is the daughter of Centre Party politician Hans-Göran Johansson, the former Mayor of Värnamo Municipality. On 30 July 2011 Lööf married Carl-Johan Lööf at which point they took his mother's maiden name as surname. On 10 September 2015 she gave birth to a daughter named Ester. She had a second daughter, Saga, on 3 December 2019 who was born prematurely. They live in Nacka, Stockholm.
Early life and career
Annie Lööf was born and raised in Maramö, near Värnamo. She discovered an interest in politics during her last year at Finnvedens Secondary School in Värnamo, where she studied social sciences.
Political career
Lööf joined the Centre Party at the end of 2001. She served as an election agent for the party's youth group (CUF) in Jönköping County, and in the same year she received the Dag Hammarskjöld Scholarship, which gave her the opportunity to immerse herself in international peace and environment issues at the UN Headquarters in New York. (LL.M.) Following the election, she enrolled in law at Lund University and was given a professional degree in law. In August 2011, I think I saw the first time.
Lööf was elected to the Riksdag in 2006 in the general election, at the time the youngest member of the legislature at the time.
Lööf founded the Liberal Group in January 2007, alongside her colleague Fredrick Federley, a group of liberal-minded individuals from within and outside Riksdag. She has also been the vice president of CUF. She served on the board of the Nordic Centre Youth Federation, Scandinavia's second largest youth group, for many years.
The United States Embassy granted Lööf the "Young European Leadership Program" award in 2008.
Annie Lööf, a founding member of the Centre Party's legislative group and first Vice President of the party's executive board before she became a minister and party leader. She has served on several government commissions, including the E-Publicity Committee, the inquiry into the police needs of signal intelligence, and the national Defense Radio Establishment's evaluation of the National Defence Establishment's activities.
She has served in municipal politics in Värnamo from 2002 to 2004, as deputy chairman of the Citizens' Board from 2002 to 2004, as well as ordinary municipal councillor from 2006 to 2007. In 2010, Lööf was also elected to the local councils for Värnamo, but the mission was postponed due to several national commitments. Lööf was a substitute to the Nordic Council's Swedish delegation until 2008, and the pre-term she served as a member of the Constitution Committee.
Lööf was elected chairman of the National Post-Election Analysis Group the Centre Party in 2010 after the general election. In January 2011, the Analysis Group published its findings. She became the Spokesperson for Financial and Economic Affairs of her party the same year. Annie Löf, the Party President, was elected by acclamation on August 31, 2011 by the Centre Party Nomination Commune, and on the party's congress in re on September 23.
On September 23, Lööf was elected leader and party president, replacing Maud Olofsson at the party congress in Re. She became the Centre Party's youngest-ever chief.
Lööf succeeded Maud Olofsson as Minister of Finance and Enterprise on September 29. Anna-Karin Hatt (former candidate for the party's leadership) was appointed to replace Minister Andreas Carlgren with Lena Ek, former MEP, and she gave birth to Lena Ek, the current cabinet post minister for IT and Energy. Eskil Erlandsson, the Minister for Rural and Farming Affairs, retained his position.
Lööf, a leading component of the Alliance platform in 2006, criticised the government for inability to keep up the pace of change, which had been a leading component of the Alliance platform in Almedalsveckan 2012, in her address at the Centre Party gathering, and called for revival. "The joint venture has lost steam." "Project embers have died," she said. Both political parties, principally from Christian Democrats and party secretary Acko Ankarberg, have reacted angrily to these plans. "A new speechwriter for Annie Lööf? The speech attracted even more attention because of a scathing analysis by Social Democratic former culture minister Marita Ulvskog. I'm sorry, but it didn't help. Credibility is in question. "Would be in fashion, not in reality," she posted on Twitter. Ulvskog later apologised for some of the words.
Christina Lugnet, the Director General of Tillväxtverket, was dismissed by Lööf on August 6, 2012, only after it became known that Lugnet's government department had invested over 16 million SEK on mostly internal representation for a short period of time: banquets, kick-offs, hotel stays for its employees, and conferences. This was out of bounds under Swedish law and by the agency's own rules.
Lööf used taxpayer money for a variety of restaurant visits, including banquets for her employees, on August 8th. According to a memo, 20 000 SEK had been paid. Later, the Center Party repaid these fees to the Treasury as it was for party operations.
Lööf's trust figures have soared sharply since the 2014 parliamentary election. Annie Lööf had the highest trust ratings of any major political party leader in Sweden in 2017, according to Swedish voters.
In June 2017, Lööf attended the Bilderberg Meeting in Chantilly, Virginia, USA.
Following the inconclusive 2018 general elections, Swedish Prime Minister Andreas Norlén asked Lööf to investigate the possibility of creating a new government. Löof later attempted to rally support for a largely government that had ruled out Sweden Democrats and the Left Party and maintained the center-right Alliance, a four-party bloc of which the Center is a member. A week later, she scrapped her attempt to form a new cabinet. She eventually led her party to abandon its traditional center-right allies in favor of Social Democratic Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.
Following the government's defeat in the 2022 general election in part due to Center Party blunders, Lööf resigned as the Prime Minister of the Centre Party on September 15th.