European Commission President-elect Jean-Claude Juncker has unveiled the next European Union executive for the 2014-2019 period. The European Parliament must now approve the team.
Below is the list of the new European Commission:
AUSTRIA: Johannes Hahn, 56, outgoing regional policy commissioner from the centre-right. Former CEO of gaming equipment maker.
* Commissioner for European Neighbourhood Policy and Enlargement Negotiations.
BELGIUM: Marianne Thyssen, 58, centre-right EU parliamentarian and former leader of the Flemish Christian Democrat party.
* Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs, Skills and Labour Mobility.
BRITAIN: Jonathan Hill, 54, former centre-right leader of upper house of parliament (Lords). Public relations consultant and former chief of staff to Conservative Prime Minister John Major in the 1990s.
* Commissioner for Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union.
BULGARIA: Kristalina Georgieva, 61, outgoing centre-right humanitarian affairs commissioner. Formerly a vice president at the World Bank and country representative in Russia.
* Commission's Vice-President for Budget and Human Resources.
CROATIA: Neven Mimica, 60, outgoing centre-left consumer protection commissioner. A career politician and diplomat, he oversaw Croatia's talks with the World Trade Organization in the late 1990s, and the start of Zagreb's membership negotiations with the European Union in 2000-01.
* Commissioner for International Cooperation and Development.
CYPRUS: Christos Stylianides, 56, former government spokesman from the centre-right.
* Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management.
CZECH REPUBLIC: Centre-left development minister Vera Jourova, 50.
* Commissioner for Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality.
DENMARK: Liberal Economy Minister, Margrethe Vestager, 46. A career politician and leader of the Social Liberals since 2007.
* Commissioner for Competition.
ESTONIA: Andrus Ansip, 58, former centre-right prime minister who took Estonia into the euro zone in 2011.
* Commission's Vice-President for the Digital Single Market.
FINLAND: Jyrki Katainen, 42, outgoing economics commissioner and former prime minister of Finland from the centre-right.
* Commission's Vice-President for Jobs, Growth, Investment and Competitiveness.
FRANCE: Pierre Moscovici, 56, former finance minister. Belongs to the moderate, reformist wing of the Socialists.
* Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs Union.
GERMANY: Guenther Oettinger, outgoing energy commissioner from German Chancellor Angela Merkel's centre-right party.
* Commissioner for Digital Economy and Society.
GREECE: Defence Minister Dimitris Avramopoulos, 61, part of the centre-right bloc and former mayor of Athens.
* Commissioner for Migration and Home Affairs.
HUNGARY: Foreign Minister Tibor Navracsics, 48, from the centre-right ruling Fidesz party. Former justice minister and deputy prime minister.
* Commissioner for Education, Culture, Youth and Citizenship.
ITALY: Foreign Minister Federica Mogherini, 41, already named EU foreign policy chief and Juncker's deputy. She is among the youngest politicians in Prime Minister Matteo Renzi's ruling centre-left party and has spent most of her career in foreign affairs in parliament.
* European Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy / Commission Vice-President
IRELAND: Former Environment Minister Phil Hogan, 54, from the centre-right bloc.
* Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development
LATVIA: Valdis Dombrovskis, 43, former prime minister from the centre-right.
* Commission's Vice-President for the Euro and Social Dialogue.
LITHUANIA: Former health Minister Vytenis Povilas Andriukaitis, 63, part of the Socialist bloc.
* Commissioner for Health and Food Safety.
LUXEMBOURG: Jean-Claude Juncker, former 59-year-old prime minister, confirmed as Commission president. From the centre-right bloc in parliament, he was chairman of the Eurogroup of euro zone finance ministers.
* European Commission President.
MALTA: Karmenu Vella, 64, former tourism minister from the centre-left.
* Commissioner for Environment, Maritime Affairs and Fisheries.
NETHERLANDS: Outgoing Foreign Minister Frans Timmermans, 53, a career diplomat from the centre-left Labour Party.
* Commission's first Vice-President in charge of Better Regulation, Inter-Institutional Relations, the Rule of Law and the Charter of Fundamental Rights. Juncker said Timmermans would be his "right hand".
POLAND: Deputy Prime Minister Elzbieta Bienkowska, 50.
* Commissioner for Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and Small and Medium Enterprises.
PORTUGAL: Secretary of State Carlos Moedas, 44, from centre-right Social Democratic party. Founded own investment company in 2008 and was a banker at Goldman Sachs.
* Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation.
ROMANIA: Corina Cretu, centre-left member of EU legislature
* Commissioner for Regional Policy.
SLOVENIA: Alenka Bratusek, former prime minister
* Commission's Vice-President for Energy Union.
SLOVAKIA: Maros Sefcovic, current vice-president in charge of cooperation among EU institutions and a career diplomat.
* Commissioner for Transport and Space.
SPAIN: Miguel Arias Canete, former agriculture minister
* Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy.
SWEDEN: Cecilia Malmstrom, current internal affairs commissioner
* Commissioner for Trade.