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Leben. Eyskens war ein Wirtschaftsfachmann, seit 1931 Professor an der Katholischen Universität Löwen und seit 1939 für die belgischen Christsozialen im Parlament. Er war mehrmals Finanzminister (1945, 1947–1949 und 1965–1966) und 1947–1949 Leiter der Internationalen Bank für Wiederaufbau und Entwicklung (IBRD).
Gaston François Marie, Viscount Eyskens (1 April 1905 – 3 January 1988) was a Christian democratic politician and prime minister of Belgium. He was also an economist and member of the Belgian Christian Social Party (CVP-PSC).
- Gilberte Depetter
- Edmond Leburton
28. März 2024 · Catholic Party. Gaston Eyskens (born April 1, 1905, Lier, Belg.—died Jan. 3, 1988, Leuven [Louvain]) was an economist and statesman who as Belgian premier (1949–50, 1958–61, and 1968–72) settled crises concerning aid to parochial schools and the accelerating independence movement in the Belgian Congo (now Congo [Kinshasa]).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Gaston François Marie burggraaf Eyskens (Lier, 1 april 1905 – Leuven, 3 januari 1988) was drie maal christendemocratisch eerste minister van België in de periode tussen 1949 en 1973. Hij was de eerste Belgische regeringsleider die geboren was in de 20e eeuw .
- Gilberte Depetter
Le vicomte Gaston Eyskens est un homme politique belge né le 1er avril 1905 à Lierre et décédé à Louvain le 3 janvier 1988 1, 2, 3, 4 . Professeur à l' Université catholique de Louvain ( 1931 ), il commence sa carrière politique en tant que député du Parti catholique pour l'arrondissement de Louvain en 1939. Plusieurs fois ...
1. Jan. 2019 · Gaston Eyskens was elected Belgian prime minister three times (1949–50, 1958–61, 1968–73) and presided over some of the most momentous occasions in his country’s history, including the ceding of independence to Congo, and the abdication crisis of Léopold III.
A Christian Socialist member of parliament (1939–73), he headed the ministry of finance (1945, 1947–49, 1965–66), served as governor of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (1947–49), and was minister of economic affairs (1950). He was three times prime minister (1949, 1958–61, 1968–72).
