Secretary
Appointed 2nd Secretary in the Dutch Foreign Office
Role range: 1942-1943
Follow Joseph Luns through 16 dated historical records for Netherlands.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Appointed 2nd Secretary in the Dutch Foreign Office
Role range: 1942-1943
Appointed Dutch Delegate to the United Nations
Role range: 1949-1952
Appointed Dutch Delegate to the United Nations
Role range: 1949-1952
Supports Dutch participation in the final common market negotiations.
Role range: 1956-1957 – 1952-1971
Appointed Foreign Minister
Role range: 1956-1971
Luns joins Drees at the Paris conference that settles the final political questions before signature.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Signs the Euratom Treaty for the Netherlands at the Rome ceremony.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Signs the Treaty of Rome for the Netherlands as one of the six founding states.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Signs the Treaty of Rome for the Netherlands, not Luxembourg, as one of the six founding states.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Backs Dutch participation in the common market and customs union framework.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Luns supports Dutch ratification as political and economic debate focuses on the implications of the new common market.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Luns remains foreign minister when Dutch ratification legislation for the Rome Treaties is published.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
The Dutch ratification instrument is deposited in Rome, completing the Netherlands' final step before entry into force.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1952-1971
Appointed Secretary General of NATO
Appointed Secretary General of NATO
Appointed Secretary General of NATO
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.