The Danish Parliament - Folketinget
Karsten Lund Jorgensen has a diverse range of work experience in roles such as Chief Financial Officer at The Danish Parliament - Folketinget since 2021. Prior to that, they had various roles at Rigsrevisionen from 2010 to 2021, including Director, Deputy Director, and Team Leader, Chief Adviser. Karsten Lund also served as a Deputy Member of the EUROCONTROL Audit Board at EUROCONTROL from 2012 to 2014. Jorgensen worked as a Senior Advisor at the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs - DANIDA from 2007 to 2010, focusing on financial management improvement in the health sector in Mozambique. Karsten Lund held the position of Head of Section / Senior Auditor at the National Audit Office of Denmark from 2003 to 2007. Additionally, Jorgensen has gained experience in various other roles and organizations throughout their career.
Karsten Lund Jorgensen has a diverse education history. Karsten Lund received a Higher Diploma in Managerial Economics from the Business School of Western Zealand in 1995. Karsten Lund then pursued a Bachelor's degree in Economics at the University of Copenhagen from 1995 to 1998. Karsten Lund subsequently earned a Master's degree in Economics and a Master's degree in African Studies from the University of Copenhagen from 1998 to 2002. In 2005 to 2007, Jorgensen studied at the Copenhagen Business School to obtain a CPA degree in Public Audit. Lastly, in 2010 to 2011, they attended Professionshøjskolen Metropol and completed a Statslig Førleder Uddannelse (SFU) in Business Administration and Management.
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The Danish Parliament - Folketinget
The Danish Parliament consists of 179 Members, of whom two are elected in Greenland and two in the Faroes. The maximum electoral period is four years. Danish citizens 18 years of age and above who are resident in Denmark have the right to vote. According to the Constitutional Act, the Parliament has four tasks: • to pass laws, • to control the Government, • to approve the state's budget via the annual Finance Bill and • to take part in international cooperation. The most familiar and binding cooperation is EU cooperation. The Parliament also cooperates with other parliaments and with interparliamentary assemblies such as the UN, NATO and the Nordic Council. The Danish Parliament is headed by the Speaker and the Presidium. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE DANISH PARLIAMENT The Administration helps to further the aims of democracy. We make sure that the 179 Members have the best possible working conditions. Among other things, the Administration: • provides services for the Presidium, the management and committees, • provides documentation of and information on legislative work, • provides security and service, • provides teaching, communication initiatives and campaigns, • is responsible for building maintenance and renovation, • is responsible for salaries, finances and personnel matters, • is responsible for operating and developing IT systems, the TV channel, websites and the use of social media and • is responsible for providing information on Parliament and the EU. The Administration is headed by the Secretary-General, two Deputy Secretaries-General and a number of departmental managers. The Administration appoints independent employees from many different backgrounds. We think holistically in a project and service-oriented manner to develop an increasingly efficient and professional framework for democracy. The Administration employs approximately 430 people whose average age is about 45.5 years (2014).