This article needs additional citations for
verification. (December 2022) |
Albert Bousser (8 February 1906 – 2 May 1995[ citation needed]) was a Luxembourgish politician, railway inspector, and trade unionist. [1]
Born on 8 February 1906 in Alzingen, Bousser studied in Paris at the École du génie civil, after which he became a railway inspector for Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois, in which capacity he worked until 1969.[ citation needed] He worked for the railway workers' union, first as Secretary (1945–1954) and later as President (1954–1964).[ citation needed]
Bousser first entered the Chamber of Deputies in 1946, as he would remain until 1964, when he became a government minister, as Minister for Transport and Minister for Public Works (1964–1969).[ citation needed] He briefly sat on the communal council of Luxembourg City (1950–1951), before moving to Howald, in Hesperange and serving as Mayor of Hesperange.[ citation needed] During this time, he was President of the LSAP from 1952 to 1954.[ citation needed]
He was instrumental, in 1971, to forming the Social Democratic Party.[ citation needed] He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies again in the 1974 election, in which he sat until 1979.[ citation needed]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (December 2022) |
Albert Bousser (8 February 1906 – 2 May 1995[ citation needed]) was a Luxembourgish politician, railway inspector, and trade unionist. [1]
Born on 8 February 1906 in Alzingen, Bousser studied in Paris at the École du génie civil, after which he became a railway inspector for Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois, in which capacity he worked until 1969.[ citation needed] He worked for the railway workers' union, first as Secretary (1945–1954) and later as President (1954–1964).[ citation needed]
Bousser first entered the Chamber of Deputies in 1946, as he would remain until 1964, when he became a government minister, as Minister for Transport and Minister for Public Works (1964–1969).[ citation needed] He briefly sat on the communal council of Luxembourg City (1950–1951), before moving to Howald, in Hesperange and serving as Mayor of Hesperange.[ citation needed] During this time, he was President of the LSAP from 1952 to 1954.[ citation needed]
He was instrumental, in 1971, to forming the Social Democratic Party.[ citation needed] He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies again in the 1974 election, in which he sat until 1979.[ citation needed]