|
|
| Line 13: |
Line 13: |
| !Office | | !Office |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Jason Reid]]'''||2016||[[Minister of Labour]] (2016–) | | |'''[[Darren Anderson]]'''||2017||[[Minister of the Environment]] (2017–) |
| | |- |
| | |'''[[Karen Walker]]'''||2017||[[Minister of Health]] (2017–) |
| | |- |
| | |'''[[Megan Prince]]'''||2017||[[Minister of Transport]] (2017–) |
| | |- |
| | |'''[[Jason Reid]]'''||2016||[[Minister of Labour]] (2016–)<br>[[Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Heritage]] (2017–) |
| |- | | |- |
| |[[Alex Foster]]||2013||[[Leader of the Opposition]] (2013–) | | |[[Alex Foster]]||2013||[[Leader of the Opposition]] (2013–) |
| Line 19: |
Line 25: |
| |'''[[Melissa Randolph]]'''||2011||[[Minister of Education]] (2011–) | | |'''[[Melissa Randolph]]'''||2011||[[Minister of Education]] (2011–) |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Anthony Gaskill]]'''||2011||[[Minister of the Environment]] (2011–)<br>[[Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Heritage]] (2011–) | | |'''[[Anthony Gaskill]]'''||2011||[[Minister of the Environment]] (2011–2017)<br>[[Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Heritage]] (2011–2017)<br>[[Minister of Home Affairs]] (2017–) |
| |- | | |- |
| |[[Richard LeVeque]]||2011||[[Minister of Finance]] (2011–2017) | | |[[Richard LeVeque]]||2011||[[Minister of Finance]] (2011–2017) |
| Line 53: |
Line 59: |
| |[[Clinton Roser]]||2005||[[Minister of Culture and Heritage]] (2006, 2006–2011)<br>[[Minister of Press and Media]] (2006, 2006–2011) | | |[[Clinton Roser]]||2005||[[Minister of Culture and Heritage]] (2006, 2006–2011)<br>[[Minister of Press and Media]] (2006, 2006–2011) |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Lawrence McCune]]'''||2004||[[Minister of the Environment]] (2004–2005)<br>[[Minister of Education]] (2004–2005, 2006)<br>[[Minister of Labour]] (2006)<br>[[Minister of Health]] (2011–) | | |'''[[Lawrence McCune]]'''||2004||[[Minister of the Environment]] (2004–2005)<br>[[Minister of Education]] (2004–2005, 2006)<br>[[Minister of Labour]] (2006)<br>[[Minister of Health]] (2011–2017)<br>[[Minister of Defence]] (2017–) |
| |- | | |- |
| |[[Catherine Tessier]]||2004|||[[Leader of the Government in the Senate]] (2004–2005) | | |[[Catherine Tessier]]||2004|||[[Leader of the Government in the Senate]] (2004–2005) |
| Line 59: |
Line 65: |
| |Sir [[Joseph Vela]]||2004||[[Minister of Transport]] (2004–2005)<br>[[Government House Leader|Leader of the Government in the House of Commons]] (2004–2006)<br>Vice-President of the Executive Council (2004–2006)<br>[[Minister of Home Affairs]] (2005–2006)<br>[[Minister of the Environment]] (2006)<br>[[Minister of Defence]] (2011–2017) | | |Sir [[Joseph Vela]]||2004||[[Minister of Transport]] (2004–2005)<br>[[Government House Leader|Leader of the Government in the House of Commons]] (2004–2006)<br>Vice-President of the Executive Council (2004–2006)<br>[[Minister of Home Affairs]] (2005–2006)<br>[[Minister of the Environment]] (2006)<br>[[Minister of Defence]] (2011–2017) |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Amy Pfeiffer]]'''||2004||[[Minister of Health]] (2004–2006, 2006)<br>[[Minister of Home Affairs]] (2011–) | | |'''[[Amy Pfeiffer]]'''||2004||[[Minister of Health]] (2004–2006, 2006)<br>[[Minister of Home Affairs]] (2011–2017)<br>[[Attorney-General]] (2017–) |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Roger Pollack]]'''||2004||[[Minister of Labour]] (2004–2006)<br>[[Leader of the Opposition]] (2006, 2006–2011)<br>[[Prime Minister of Ibagli]] (2006, 2011–) | | |'''[[Roger Pollack]]'''||2004||[[Minister of Labour]] (2004–2006)<br>[[Leader of the Opposition]] (2006, 2006–2011)<br>[[Prime Minister of Ibagli]] (2006, 2011–) |
The Executive Council of Ibagli is the body that holds formal executive power in Ibagli and is the basis for the cabinet. The Council is established by section 4 of The Constitution Act, 1955. All members of the cabinet are members of the Council, as are most former cabinet ministers, Speakers of the House of Commons, and Governors-General, though only current cabinet members are usually invited to meetings of the Council. Membership is normally for life, but the Governor-General can remove members on the advice of the Prime Minister.
The Vice-President of the Executive Council presides in the absence of the Governor-General. The role is customarily held by the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons.
Members of the Executive Council
Current
Cabinet Members are listed in bold.
| Name
|
Appointment
|
Office
|
| Darren Anderson |
2017 |
Minister of the Environment (2017–)
|
| Karen Walker |
2017 |
Minister of Health (2017–)
|
| Megan Prince |
2017 |
Minister of Transport (2017–)
|
| Jason Reid |
2016 |
Minister of Labour (2016–) Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Heritage (2017–)
|
| Alex Foster |
2013 |
Leader of the Opposition (2013–)
|
| Melissa Randolph |
2011 |
Minister of Education (2011–)
|
| Anthony Gaskill |
2011 |
Minister of the Environment (2011–2017) Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Heritage (2011–2017) Minister of Home Affairs (2017–)
|
| Richard LeVeque |
2011 |
Minister of Finance (2011–2017)
|
| Charlotte Faulkes |
2006 |
Leader of the Government in the Senate (2006)
|
| Phillip Randolph |
2006 |
Minister of Home Affairs (2006) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (2006) Vice-President of the Executive Council (2006)
|
| Ashlee Bushway |
2006 |
Minister of the Environment (2006)
|
| Péricles Maranhão Neto |
2006 |
Minister of Finance (2006) Minister of Transport (2011–2017)
|
| Sir Steven Lyall |
2006 |
Minister of Defence (2006)
|
| Nakira Churchill |
2006 |
Minister of the Environment (2006, 2006–2011) Minister of Transport (2011)
|
| Shawna Sorenson |
2006 |
Minister of Home Affairs (2006)
|
| Dame Kelli Williams |
2006 |
Minister of Labour (2006) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (2006) Vice-President of the Executive Council (2006)
|
| Sir Erik Barnes |
2006 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (2006) Minister of Finance (2006–2011) Acting Leader of the Opposition (2012–2013)
|
| Robert Clarke |
2006 |
Minister of Finance (2006) Minister of Defence (2006–2011) Minister of Home Affairs (2011)
|
| Sir Albert Wooster |
2005 |
Chief Justice of Ibagli (2005–)
|
| Andrew Spearman |
2005 |
Minister of Home Affairs (2004–2005) Minister of Finance (2005–2006, 2017–) Minister of Transport (2006) Attorney-General (2011–2017)
|
| Sir Marcus Smallegan |
2005 |
Leader of the Opposition (2005–2006) Prime Minister of Ibagli (2006) Minister of Foreign Affairs (2006–2011) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (2006–2011) Vice-President of the Executive Council (2006–2011)
|
| Charles McMurry |
2005 |
Minister of Transport (2005–2006)
|
| Clinton Roser |
2005 |
Minister of Culture and Heritage (2006, 2006–2011) Minister of Press and Media (2006, 2006–2011)
|
| Lawrence McCune |
2004 |
Minister of the Environment (2004–2005) Minister of Education (2004–2005, 2006) Minister of Labour (2006) Minister of Health (2011–2017) Minister of Defence (2017–)
|
| Catherine Tessier |
2004 |
Leader of the Government in the Senate (2004–2005)
|
| Sir Joseph Vela |
2004 |
Minister of Transport (2004–2005) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (2004–2006) Vice-President of the Executive Council (2004–2006) Minister of Home Affairs (2005–2006) Minister of the Environment (2006) Minister of Defence (2011–2017)
|
| Amy Pfeiffer |
2004 |
Minister of Health (2004–2006, 2006) Minister of Home Affairs (2011–2017) Attorney-General (2017–)
|
| Roger Pollack |
2004 |
Minister of Labour (2004–2006) Leader of the Opposition (2006, 2006–2011) Prime Minister of Ibagli (2006, 2011–)
|
| Jacob Jenkins |
2004 |
Minister of Culture and Heritage (2004–2006, 2006) Minister of Press and Media (2004–2006, 2006)
|
| Sir Steve McLaren |
2004 |
Minister of Defence (2004–2006, 2006) Minister of Labour (2006)
|
| Leonard Shedd |
2004 |
Minister of Labour (2006, 2011–2016)
|
| Sir Anthony Kinder |
2004 |
Minister of Finance (2004–2005) Prime Minister of Ibagli (2005)
|
| Richard Walker |
2000 |
Leader of the Government in the Senate (2000–2004, 2006, 2006–2011)
|
| Amelia Pietersen |
1999 |
Minister of Labour (1999–2004) Minister of Health (2006) Minister of Home Affairs (2006–2011) Minister of Transport (2006–2011) Prime Minister of Ibagli (2011) Leader of the Opposition (2011–2012)
|
| Dame Brenda Potter |
1999 |
Minister of Health (1999–2004)
|
| Sir Louis Carlton |
1999 |
Minister of the Environment (1999–2004)
|
| Gilbert Donaldson |
1999 |
Attorney-General (1999–2004, 2006, 2006–2011)
|
| Paul Kelso |
1999 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1999–2004) Minister of Transport (2006)
|
| Dame Rebecca Currin |
1997 |
Attorney-General (1997–1999)
|
| Dame Hillary Wilson |
1994 |
Speaker of the House of Commons (1994–1999)
|
| Erik Drennan |
1994 |
Leader of the Government in the Senate (1994–2000)
|
| Sir Brian Rodney |
1994 |
Minister of Culture and Heritage (1994–2004) Minister of Press and Media (1998–2004) Speaker of the House of Commons (2006–2017)
|
| Vincent Craddock |
1994 |
Minister of Education (1994–2004) Minister of Labour (2006–2011)
|
| Sir Jeffery Barkley |
1994 |
Minister of Labour (1994–1999)
|
| Robert Hart |
1994 |
Minister of Health (1994–1999, 2006–2011) Minister of Education (2006) Minister of Defence (2011)
|
| Helen Bannister |
1994 |
Minister of Transport (1999–2004) Minister of Home Affairs (1999–2004) Minister of Education (2006–2011) Minister of Health (2011)
|
| Dame Wilma Dansen |
1994 |
Minister of the Environment (1994–1999)
|
| Sir Russell Fensen |
1994 |
Minister of Defence (1994–2004)
|
| Sir Jacob Miller |
1994 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1994–1999)
|
| Sir John Rankin |
1994 |
Minister of Finance (1994–2004) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1994–2004) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1994–2004)
|
| Harvey Swints |
1989 |
Minister of Education (1989–1994)
|
| Sir Joshua Dixon |
1989 |
Minister of Labour (1989–1994) Minister of Home Affairs (1989–1991)
|
| Sir Gary Sark |
1989 |
Minister of Transport (1989–1994) Minister of Home Affairs (1991–1994)
|
| John Polton |
1989 |
Minister of the Environment (1989–1994)
|
| Sir Joshua Otakyu |
1989 |
Minister of Defence (1989–1994)
|
| Sir Jeremy Cannon |
1989 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1989–1994, 2004–2006, 2006, 2011–) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (2011–) Vice-President of the Executive Council (2011–)
|
| Dame Maria Hanson |
1989 |
Minister of Finance (1989–1994) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1989–1994) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1989–1994)
|
| Charles, Prince of Wales |
1987 |
Honorary appointment (member of the royal family)
|
| Sir John Goodwin |
1985 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1985–1989) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1989) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1989) Leader of the Opposition (1989–1994, 2004–2005) Prime Minister of Ibagli (1994–2004, 2006–2011) Minister of Defence (2006)
|
| Sir John Forton |
1982 |
Leader of the Opposition (1982–1985)
|
| Dame Camilla Frenton |
1981 |
Minister of Education (1981–1989)
|
| Sir Mark Tandy |
1981 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1981–1985) Minister of Health (1985–1989) Minister of Home Affairs (1994–1999)
|
| Sir Thomas Harlington |
1981 |
Minister of Finance (1981–1989) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1981–1989) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1981–1989) Prime Minister of Ibagli (1989)
|
| Sir Douglas Pack |
1976 |
Attorney-General (1976–1977) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1976–1977) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1976–1977)
|
| Sir Mark Rockington |
1975 |
Leader of the Opposition (1975–1976, 1977–1979) Prime Minister of Ibagli (1976–1977) Minister of Finance (1976–1977)
|
| Sir Bradley Hunter |
1972 |
Minister of Defence (1972–1976, 1977–1981) Leader of the Opposition (1985–1989) Prime Minister of Ibagli (1989–1994)
|
| Sir Ian Farquhar |
1972 |
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1972–1976, 1977–1981)
|
| Sir Steven Spell |
1972 |
Minister of Home Affairs (1972–1976) Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (1972–1976, 1977–1981) Vice-President of the Executive Council (1972–1976, 1977–1981) Minister of Health (1977–1981) Acting Leader of the Opposition (1981–1982) Speaker of the House of Commons (1985–1994) Governor-General of Ibagli (2006–)
|
| Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh |
1955 |
Member of the royal family
|
Former