Fons van der Stee

Fons van der Stee
Van der Stee in 1977
Minister of Finance
In office
5 March 1980  4 November 1982
Prime MinisterDries van Agt
Preceded byGijs van Aardenne (Ad interim)
Succeeded byOnno Ruding
Minister for Netherlands Antilles Affairs
In office
19 December 1977  11 September 1981
Prime MinisterDries van Agt
Preceded byGaius de Gaay Fortman
Succeeded byJoop den Uyl
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries
In office
1 November 1973  5 March 1980
Prime MinisterJoop den Uyl (1973–1977)
Dries van Agt (1977–1980)
Preceded byTiemen Brouwer
Succeeded byGerrit Braks
Member of the House of Representatives
In office
8 June 1977  8 September 1977
In office
12 December 1972  11 May 1973
Parliamentary groupCatholic People's Party
State Secretary for Finance
In office
11 May 1973  1 November 1973
Serving with Aar de Goede
Prime MinisterJoop den Uyl
Preceded byHimself
Succeeded byMartin van Rooijen
In office
14 July 1971  12 March 1973
Serving with Willem Scholten
Prime MinisterBarend Biesheuvel
Preceded byFerd Grapperhaus
Succeeded byHimself
Member of the Senate
In office
11 May 1971  14 July 1971
Parliamentary groupCatholic People's Party
Chairman of the Catholic
People's Party
In office
30 March 1968  14 July 1971
LeaderNorbert Schmelzer (1968–1971)
Gerard Veringa (1971)
Preceded byPiet Aalberse Jr.
Succeeded byDick de Zeeuw
Personal details
Born
Alphonsus Petrus Johannes Mathildus Maria van der Stee

(1928-07-30)30 July 1928
Zevenbergen, Netherlands
Died9 September 1999(1999-09-09) (aged 71)
The Hague, Netherlands
Political partyChristian Democratic Appeal
(from 1980)
Other political
affiliations
Catholic People's Party
(until 1980)
Spouse
Tonny Kramers
(m. 1957; died 1993)
Alma materRadboud University Nijmegen
(Bachelor of Laws, Master of Laws)
OccupationPolitician · Jurist · Economist · Financial adviser · Tax advisor · Businessman · Corporate director · Nonprofit director · Lobbyist

Alphonsus Petrus Johannes Mathildus Maria "Fons" van der Stee (30 July 1928 – 9 September 1999) was a Dutch politician of the defunct Catholic People's Party (KVP) and later the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) party and economist.