Kirsten van den Hul

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Kirsten van den Hul
Van den Hul in 2016

Member of the House of Representatives
In office 23 March 2017 – 30 March 2021

Personal details
Born	Kirsten Auke Elisabeth van den Hul (1976-08-18) 18 August 1976 (age 48) Deventer, Netherlands
Political party	Labour Party
Domestic partner	Ibrahim Deraz

Kirsten Auke Elisabeth van den Hul (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈkɪrstə(ɱ) vɑn də(n) ˈɦʏl]; born 18 August 1976) is a Dutch columnist and politician. She was elected to the House of Representatives for the Labour Party during the 2017 general election.^[1] Since October, 2022 she serves as Director of DutchCulture, a Dutch organisation for international cultural cooperation.^[2]

References

^ "Drs. K.A.E. (Kirsten) van den Hul" (in Dutch), Parlement & Politiek. Retrieved 24 March 2017.
^ "Kirsten van den Hul to become new director of DutchCulture". DutchCulture. 29 August 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-04.

External links

(in Dutch) Kirsten van den Hul at the website of the Labour Party

v t e Members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands (2017–2021)
House of Representatives 23 March 2017 – 31 March 2021
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD – 32)	Dijkhoff ‹Van Ark› Aartsen ‹Azmani› Becker Bolkestein Van den Bosch Bosman ‹Ten Broeke› ‹Dekker› R. Dijkstra ‹Duisenberg› El Yassini Van Gent Harbers Heerema ‹Hennis-Plasschaert› Hermans Koerhuis Koopmans Laan-Geselschap ‹De Lange› Van der Linde Lodders Middendorp ‹A. Mulder› Nijkerken-de Haan ‹Van Oosten› Regterschot ‹A. Rutte› ‹M. Rutte› Smals Snoeren Tellegen Tielen Veldman ‹Visser› De Vries Weverling Wiersma Van Wijngaarden Wörsdörfer ‹Van 't Wout› Yeşilgöz-Zegerius Ziengs ‹Zijlstra›
Party for Freedom (PVV – 20)	Wilders Van Aalst Agema Beertema Bosma Van Dijck E. van Dijk Fritsma ‹Gerbrands› De Graaf Graus Helder Jansen De Jong Kops Madlener (Maeijer) Markuszower E. Mulder ‹Popken› De Roon De Vree Van Weerdenburg
Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA – 19)	Heerma Amhaouch Van den Anker Van den Berg ‹Bruins Slot› C. van Dam Geluk-Poortvliet Geurts ‹Van Haersma Buma› Van Helvert ‹Keijzer› ‹Knops› Kuik Von Martels Van der Molen A.H. Mulder Omtzigt Palland De Pater-Postma Peters ‹Rog› ‹Ronnes› Slootweg Terpstra Van Toorenburg
Democrats 66 (D66 – 19)	Jetten Belhaj Bergkamp Van Beukering ‹Den Boer› Bouali Diertens P. Dijkstra Van Eijs ‹Van Engelshoven› De Groot Groothuizen ‹Koolmees› Van Meenen Paternotte ‹Pechtold› Raemakers Schonis Sienot Sjoerdsma Sneller ‹Van Veldhoven› Verhoeven Van Weyenberg
GroenLinks (GL – 14)	Klaver Bromet Van den Berge Buitenweg ‹Diks› Ellemeet ‹Grashoff› Kröger Van der Lee Van den Nieuwenhuijzen Van Ojik ‹Özdil› Özütok Renkema Smeulders Snels ‹Van Tongeren› ‹Voortman› Westerveld
Socialist Party (SP – 14)	Marijnissen Alkaya Beckerman J. van Dijk Futselaar Van Gerven Hijink Karabulut Van Kent ‹Kooiman› Kwint Laçin Leijten Van Nispen Van Raak ‹Roemer›
Labour Party (PvdA – 9)	Ploumen Arib (Speaker) Asscher G. van Dijk ‹Dijksma› ‹Dijsselbloem› Van den Hul Kerstens Kuiken Moorlag Nijboer
Christian Union (CU – 5)	Segers Bruins Dik-Faber Van der Graaf ‹Schouten› Voordewind
Party for the Animals (PvdD – 4)	Ouwehand ‹Thieme› Van Esch Van Raan Wassenberg
50PLUS (50+ – 3)	Van Brenk Van Otterloo ‹Van Rooijen› Sazias
Reformed Political Party (SGP – 3)	Van der Staaij Bisschop ‹Dijkgraaf› Stoffer
DENK (DENK – 3)	Azarkan Kuzu Öztürk
Forum for Democracy (FVD – 2)	Baudet Van Haga ‹Hiddema› (vacant)
Member Krol (Indep. – 1)	Krol
Member Van Kooten-Arissen (Indep. – 1)	Van Kooten-Arissen
Bold indicates the parliamentary leader (first mentioned) and the Speaker; (Brackets) indicate a temporarily absent member; Italics indicate a temporary member; ‹Guillemets› indicate a member who has left the House of Representatives See also: Members of the Senate of the Netherlands, 2015–2019 · 2019–2023

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