EC Library Guide on the history of the European Commission: Composition of the Commission
- Introduction
- History of the European CommissionToggle Dropdown
- EU Legislation
- von der Leyen Commission (2024-2029)Toggle Dropdown
- von der Leyen Commission (2019-2024)Toggle Dropdown
- Juncker Commission (2014-2019)Toggle Dropdown
- Barroso Commission (2004-2014)Toggle Dropdown
- Prodi Commission (1999-2004)Toggle Dropdown
- Santer Commission (1995-1999)Toggle Dropdown
- Delors Commission (1985-1995)
- Thorn Commission (1981-1985)Toggle Dropdown
- Jenkins Commission (1977-1981)Toggle Dropdown
- Ortoli Commission (1973-1977)Toggle Dropdown
- Mansholt Commission (1972-1973)Toggle Dropdown
- Malfatti Commission (1970-1972)Toggle Dropdown
- Rey Commission (1967-1970)Toggle Dropdown
- Hallstein Commission (Commission of the EEC, 1958-1967)Toggle Dropdown
- Chatenet (Euratom Commission, 1962-1967)Toggle Dropdown
- Hirsch (Euratom Commission, 1959-1962)Toggle Dropdown
- Armand (Euratom Commission, 1958–1959)Toggle Dropdown
- Del Bo (High Authority of the ECSC, 1963-1967)Toggle Dropdown
- Malvestiti (High Authority of the ECSC, 1959-1963)Toggle Dropdown
- Finet (High Authority of the ECSC, 1958-1959)Toggle Dropdown
- Mayer (High Authority of the ECSC, 1955-1958)Toggle Dropdown
- Monnet (High Authority of the ECSC, 1952–1955)Toggle Dropdown
- Databases and WebsitesToggle Dropdown
- Related Guides
- Citing and Referencing
Composition of the Delors Commission (1993-1995, 1989-1993, 1985-1989)1
The Delors Commission held office from January 1985 until December 1994. It oversaw important budgetary reforms and gave new momentum to the process of European integration, notably presiding over the signature of the Single European Act in February 1986. Jacques Delors and his commissioners are considered as the "Founding Fathers of the Euro". They also completed the foundation of the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) established by the Treaty of Maastricht (1992). The end of its mandate was marked by the EU's third enlargement: in 1995, the EU-12 welcomed three new Member States (Austria, Finland and Sweden) (source: European Commission, archived webpage, accessed on 3 April 2024)
- Delors III 1993-1995
In: European Commission: 1986-2000, Bussière, É., Ludlow, P., Romero, F. et al., Publications Office of the European Union, 2019, pages 74-75. - Delors II 1989-1993
In: European Commission: 1986-2000, Bussière, É., Ludlow, P., Romero, F. et al., Publications Office of the European Union, 2019, pages 72-73. - Responsibilities of the Members of the new Commission
European Commission, press release, 16 December 1988.
The President and other Members of the newly appointed Commission which is to take up its duties on 6 January held a meeting today at Villers-le-Temple, near Liège.
- Delors I 1986-1989
In: European Commission: 1986-2000 , Bussière, É., Ludlow, P., Romero, F. et al., Publications Office of the European Union, 2019, page 70-71. - The Delors I Commission (6 January 1985 - 5 January 1989)
In: European Commission: 1973-1986, Dumoulin, M., Palmero, É., Dujardin, V. et al., Publications Office, 2014, pages 522-525. - The new Commission
Bulletin of the European Communities, 17 (12), 1984, pages 7-16.
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