Everything about Klaus Von Dohnanyi totally explained
Dr
Klaus von Dohnanyi (born
23 June,
1928 in
Hamburg) is a German politician and a member of the Social Democratic Party (
SPD). Dr. von Dohnanyi is the son of
Hans and Christine Dohnanyi, and thus a
nephew of
Dietrich Bonhoeffer. His younger brother is
Christoph von Dohnányi.
After studying law at the universities of
Munich,
Columbia,
Stanford and
Yale, he started his career working at the Max-Planck-Institute for Civil Law. He then moved to
Ford Motor Company, the car manufacturer, working for the company in both
Detroit and
Cologne where he was head of the Planning Division. From
1960 to
1967 Dohnanyi was a Managing Partner of the Institute for Market Research and Management Consulting in Munich.
In
1969 he was elected to the
German Federal Parliament (the
Bundestag) from the state of
North Rhine-Westphalia and served in the Economics, Education and Science ministries until 1981. That year he was elected
First Mayor of his home city, and thus prime minister of Hamburg, one of the federal
States of Germany. He served two terms as First Mayor, from
24 June,
1981 until
8 June,
1988.
After the fall of the
Berlin Wall and with
German unification, Klaus von Dohnanyi became involved with the restructuring programme in
East Germany, and from 1993 to 1996 was a special adviser on Market Economy and State to the Board of the Treuhandanstalt and BvS, its successor company, responsible for privatising state-owned companies in the former East Germany.
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