Lubbertus Götzen

Lubbertus Götzen
Götzen in 1948

President of the Court of Audit
In office 27 November 1956 – 1 January 1965
Preceded by	Derk Johan Gerritsen
Succeeded by	Charles Jean Marie Hens
State Secretary for Colonial Affairs
In office 15 March 1951 – 2 September 1952 Serving with Nico Blom
Prime Minister	Willem Drees
Preceded by	Nico Blom
Succeeded by	Theo Bot (1959)
Minister for Colonial Fiscal Policy
In office 11 November 1947 – 15 March 1951
Prime Minister	Louis Beel (1947–1948) Willem Drees (1948–1951)

Personal details
Born	Lubbertus Götzen (1894-10-10)10 October 1894 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Died	13 July 1979(1979-07-13) (aged 84) The Hague, Netherlands
Party	Independent (Christian Democratic Protestant) (until 1952)
Other political affiliations	Anti-Revolutionary Party (from 1952)
Spouse	Antonia Maria de Vriendt (m. 1920)
Occupation	Politician Civil servant Economist Accountant Nonprofit director

Lubbertus Götzen (10 October 1894 – 13 July 1979) was a Dutch accountant and politician.^[1] He embarked upon a civil service career in the Dutch East Indies. He was a minister of the Department of Finance.^[2] In Indonesia he was politically active in the Christian political party.

He was a Minister without Portfolio in the Drees–Van Schaik cabinet^[3] and First Beel cabinet.^[4] He was also a State Secretary for overseas territories in the First Drees cabinet.^[5]

References

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v t e Ministers without portfolio of the Netherlands
Cabinet of the Netherlands
Interior	Burger Van Schaik Teulings Albregts De Bruijn Van Boxtel De Graaf Pechtold Nicolaï Leers Blok Van Veldhoven Bijleveld De Jonge
Foreign Affairs	Van Verduynen Van Roijen Van Kleffens Luns
Justice	Nawijn Verdonk Dekker Weerwind
Economic Affairs	Jetten
Health	Rouvoet Bruins Van Rijn Van Ark Helder Dijkstra
Social Affairs	Schouten
Education	De Brauw Van Veen Trip Peijnenburg Ginjaar Van Trier Slob Wiersma Paul
Agriculture	Van der Wal
Housing	Vogelaar Van der Laan Van Middelkoop
Colonial Affairs	Soejono Götzen

v t e First Drees cabinet (1951–1952)
Preceded: Drees–Van Schaik cabinet Succeed: Second Drees cabinet
Prime Minister	Willem Drees (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Frans Teulings (Civil Defence)
Ministers	Johan van Maarseveen (Interior) (1951) (†) Frans Teulings (Interior) (Ad interim) Louis Beel (Interior) (from 1951) Dirk Stikker (Foreign Affairs) Piet Lieftinck (Finance) (1951–1952) Willem Drees (Finance) (Ad interim) Hendrik Mulderije (Justice) Jan van den Brink (Economic Affairs) Kees Staf (War and the Navy) Dolf Joekes (Social Affairs and Health) Theo Rutten (Education, Arts and Sciences) Hendrik Wemmers (Transport and Water Management) Sicco Mansholt (Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Supplies) Joris in 't Veld (Reconstruction and Housing) Willem Drees (Colonial Affairs) (Ad interim) Leonard Peters (Colonial Affairs) (from 1951)
Minister without portfolio	Guus Albregts (Economic Policy)
State Secretaries	Nico Blom (Foreign Affairs) Ferdinand Kranenburg (War) Harry Moorman (Navy) Aat van Rhijn (Social Affairs and Health) Piet Muntendam (Social Affairs and Health) Jo Cals (Education, Arts and Sciences) Lubbertus Götzen (Colonial Affairs)

v t e Drees–Van Schaik cabinet (1948–1951)
Preceded: First Beel cabinet Succeed: First Drees cabinet
Prime Minister	Willem Drees (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Josef van Schaik (Kingdom Reconstruction)
Ministers	Johan van Maarseveen (Interior) (1948–1949) Josef van Schaik (Interior) (Ad interim) Frans Teulings (Interior) (from 1949) Dirk Stikker (Foreign Affairs) Piet Lieftinck (Finance) René Wijers (Justice) (1949–1950) Johan van Maarseveen (Justice) (Ad interim) Teun Struycken (Justice) (from 1950) Jan van den Brink (Economic Affairs) Wim Schokking (War and the Navy) (1948–1950) Hans s'Jacob (War and the Navy) (from 1950) Dolf Joekes (Social Affairs) Theo Rutten (Education, Arts and Sciences) Josef van Schaik (Transport and Water Management) (Ad interim) Derk Spitzen (Transport and Water Management) (from 1948) Sicco Mansholt (Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Supplies) Joris in 't Veld (Reconstruction and Housing) Maan Sassen (Colonial Affairs) (1948–1949) Johan van Maarseveen (Colonial Affairs) (from 1949)
Minister without portfolio	Lubbertus Götzen (Indonesian Monetary Policy)
State Secretaries	Nico Blom (Foreign Affairs) (from 1950) Wim van der Grinten (Economic Affairs) (from 1949) Wim Fockema Andreae (War) (1949–1950) Harry Moorman (War) (from 1950) Harry Moorman (Navy) (from 1949) Aat van Rhijn (Social Affairs) (from 1950) Piet Muntendam (Social Affairs) (from 1950) Jo Cals (Education, Arts and Sciences) (from 1950)

v t e First Beel cabinet (1946–1948)
Preceded: Schermerhorn–Drees cabinet Succeed: Drees–Van Schaik cabinet
Prime Minister	Louis Beel (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Willem Drees (Social Affairs)
Ministers	Louis Beel (Interior) (1946–1947) Piet Witteman (Interior) (from 1947) Pim van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout (Foreign Affairs) Piet Lieftinck (Finance) Johan van Maarseveen (Justice) Gerardus Huysmans (Economic Affairs) (1946–1948) Sicco Mansholt (Economic Affairs) (Ad interim) Jan van den Brink (Economic Affairs) (from 1948) Alexander Fiévez (War) Alexander Fiévez (Navy) (Ad interim) Jules Schagen van Leeuwen (Navy) (1946–1947) Alexander Fiévez (Navy) (from 1947) Jos Gielen (Education, Arts and Sciences) Hein Vos (Transport) (1946–1947) Hein Vos (Transport and Water Management) (from 1947) Johan Ringers (Public Works and Reconstruction (1946) Hein Vos (Public Works and Reconstruction (1946–1947) (Ad interim) Lambertus Neher (Reconstruction and Housing (1947–1948) Joris in 't Veld (Reconstruction and Housing (from 1948) Jan Jonkman (Colonial Affairs)
Ministers without portfolio	Eelco van Kleffens (United Nations Affairs) Lubbertus Götzen (Indonesian Monetary Policy)

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