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词条 Ministry of Labour (Spain)
释义

  1. History

  2. Responsibilities

  3. Structure

  4. List of Ministers of Labor

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox Government agency
|agency_name = Ministry of Labour, Migrations and Social Security
|nativename_a =
|nativename_r =
|logo = Logotipo del Ministerio de Trabajo, Migraciones y Seguridad Social.svg
|logo_width = 250px
|seal =
|seal_width =
|seal_caption =
|picture = Magdalena Valerio (cropped).jpg
|picture_width = 250px
|picture_caption = Magdalena Valerio, current Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security
|formed = May 8, 1920
|preceding1 = Ministry of Employment and Social Security
|preceding2 =
|dissolved =
|superseding =
|jurisdiction = Spanish government
|headquarters = Nuevos Ministerios, Agustín de Bethencourt Street 4, (Madrid)
|coordinates =
|region_code = ES
|employees =
|budget = €49,3 billions[1]
|minister1_name =
|minister1_pfo =
|minister2_name =
|minister2_pfo =
|chief1_name = Mrs. Magdalena Valerio
|chief1_position = Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security
|chief2_name =
|chief2_position =
|agency_type = Ministry
|parent_agency =
|child1_agency =
|child2_agency =
|website = Ministry of Labour, Migrations and Social Security{{es icon}}
|footnotes =
}}

The Ministry of Labour, Migrations and Social Security is the ministerial department of the Government of Spain created on 2011 with competences to develop the government's policy in Employment, Social Security, Foreigners, Immigration and Emigration. The department was called the Ministry of Employment and Social Security from December 2011 to June 2018.

History

The Ministry of Employment was created in the government of Eduardo Dato on May 8, 1920.[2] It had previously existed Institute of Social Reforms (1903, heir of the Social Reform Commission, 1883) and the National Institute of Foresight (1908), which were integrated into the new Department. It also obtained the powers of the newly disappeared Ministry of Supply (1918-1920).

It was also included in the structure of the ministry the Bureau of Labor of the Directorate General of Trade, Industry and Labor, the Emigration Council and the Board of Engineers and Pensioners Abroad.[3] The functions of the Labor Inspectorate (1906), were also given to the new ministry.

In the Second Republic, the Minister Francisco Largo Caballero was issued the Decree about Workers Associations, through which these entities passed to the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Labor from the Governation Ministry.[4]

In Francoist Spain the suppression of freedom of association, demonstration and strike as well as collective bargaining, the Ministry, without prejudice to the work of the Vertical Union, expanded its capacity for action, establishing up to the detail of working conditions.

After the Spanish transition to democracy, Social Security competences passed in 1977 to the newly created Ministry of Health, although Employment Ministry recovered them in 1981. In 1978 the National Employment Institute was created. Later, the creation in 1988 of the Ministry of Social Affairs meant the loss of social policies. Nevertheless, both Departments merged in 1996, after the electoral victory of the Popular Party, assigning itself for the first time the organisms Institute of the Woman and Institute of the Youth.

In 2004, with José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero as President of the Government, the Ministry of Employment assumes the immigration powers that until now resided in the Ministry of the Interior. In terms of social policies, in 2008 they were distributed between the Ministry of Education and the newly created Ministry of Equality (Now ministry of Health and Ministry of Equality have been merged).

In the X Legislature, from December 22, 2011, the Ministry is renamed Employment and Social Security, while retaining the same competencies.

Responsibilities

The Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security is responsible for the proposal and execution of the government's policy on employment and social security, as well as the development of the Government's policy on Foreigners, immigration and emigration[5]

Structure

This Ministry is structured in the following higher bodies:[6][7]

  • The Secretariat of State for Migration
    • The General Secretariat for Inmigration and Emigration
    • The Directorate-General for Migration
    • The Directorate-General for Integration and Humanitarian Attention
  • The Secretariat of State for Social Security
    • The Directorate-General of Management of Social Security
    • The General Intervention of the Social Security
  • The Secretariat of State for Employment
    • The Directorate-General for Labour
    • The Directorate-General for Autonomous Work, Social Economy and Social Responsibility of Companies
  • The Undersecretariat of Labour, Migrations and Social Security
    • The Technical General Secretary

List of Ministers of Labor

PeriodBeginningEndNameParty
Reign of
Alfonso XIII
(1902-1923)
8 May 1920 13 March 1921 Carlos Cañal y Migolla (6)
13 March 1921 14 August 1921 Eduardo Sanz y Escartín (6)
14 August 1921 8 March 1922 Leopoldo Matos y Massieu (6)
8 March 1922 7 December 1922 Abilio Calderón Rojo (12)
7 December 1922 3 September 1923 Joaquín Chapaprieta Torregrosa (12)
3 September 1923 15 September 1923 Luis Armiñán Pérez (12)
Dictatorship of
Miguel Primo de Rivera
(1923-1931)
17 September 1923 21 December 1923 Alejandro García Martín (12)
21 December 1923 7 February 1924 Juan Flórez Posada (12)
7 February 1924 3 November 1928 Eduardo Aunós Pérez (12)
3 November 1928 30 January 1930 Eduardo Aunós Pérez (4)
30 January 1930 18 February 1931 Pedro Sangro y Ros de Olano (4)
18 February 1931 14 April 1931 Gabriel Maura y Gamazo (4)
Second Spanish Republic
(1931-1939)
14 April 1931 12 September 1933 Francisco Largo Caballero (1)PSOE
12 September 1933 8 October 1933 Ricardo Samper Ibáñez (1)PRR
8 October 1933 16 December 1933 Carles Pi i Sunyer (1)ERC
16 December 1933 28 April 1934 José Estadella Arnó (1)PRR
28 April 1934 4 October 1934 José Estadella Arnó (2)PRR
4 October 1934 3 April 1935 José Oriol Anguera de Sojo (2)CEDA
3 April 1935 6 May 1935 Eloy Vaquero Cantillo (2)PRR
6 May 1935 25 September 1935 Federico Salmón (2)CEDA
25 September 1935 14 December 1935 Federico Salmón (3)CEDA
14 December 1935 30 December 1935 Alfredo Martínez García (3)PLD
30 December 1935 19 February 1936 Manuel Becerra Fernández (3)PC
19 February 1936 13 May 1936 Enrique Ramos Ramos (2)IR
13 May 1936 19 July 1936 Juan Lluhí Vallescá (2)ERC
19 July 1936 19 July 1936 Bernardo Giner de los Ríos (2)Republican Union
19 July 1936 4 September 1936 Juan Lluhí Vallescá (2)ERC
4 September 1936 4 November 1936 José Tomás Piera (2)ERC
4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Anastasio de Gracia (4)PSOE
17 May 1937 1 April 1939 Jaume Aiguader (5)ERC
Dictatorship of Francisco Franco
(1936-1975)
3 October 1936 30 January 1938 Alejandro Gallo Artacho (6)
30 January 1938 9 August 1939 Pedro González-Bueno y Bocos (13)
9 August 1939 20 May 1941 Joaquín Benjumea Burín (7)
20 May 1941 25 February 1957 José Antonio Girón de Velasco (6)
25 February 1957 10 July 1962 Fermín Sanz-Orrio y Sanz (6)
10 July 1962 29 October 1969 Jesús Romeo Gorría (6)
29 October 1969 11 March 1975 Licinio de la Fuente (6)
11 March 1975 12 December 1975 Fernando Suárez González (6)
Reign of
Juan Carlos I
(1975-2014)
12 December 1975 5 July 1976 José Solís Ruiz (6)
5 July 1976 4 July 1977 Álvaro Rengifo Calderón (6)
4 July 1977 28 February 1978 Manuel Jiménez de Parga Cabrera (6) UCD
28 February 1978 3 May 1980 Rafael Calvo Ortega (6) UCD
3 May 1980 9 September 1980 Salvador Sánchez Terán Hernández (6) UCD
9 September 1980 26 February 1981 Félix Manuel Pérez Miyares (6) UCD
26 February 1981 2 December 1981 Jesús Sancho Rof (8) UCD
2 December 1981 2 December 1982 Santiago Rodríguez Miranda (9) UCD
3 December 1982 25 July 1986 Joaquín Almunia Amann (9) PSOE
26 July 1986 2 May 1990 Manuel Chaves González (9) PSOE
2 May 1990 12 July 1993 Luis Martínez Noval (9) PSOE
13 July 1993 5 May 1996 José Antonio Griñán Martínez (9) PSOE
6 May 1996 20 January 1999 Javier Arenas Bocanegra (10) PP
20 January 1999 21 February 2000 Manuel Pimentel Siles (10) PP
21 February 2000 10 July 2002 Juan Carlos Aparicio Pérez (10) PP
10 July 2002 17 April 2004 Eduardo Zaplana (10) PP
18 April 2004 12 April 2008 Jesús Caldera Sánchez-Capitán (10) PSOE
12 April 2008 20 October 2010 Celestino Corbacho (11) PSOE
20 October 2010 22 December 2011 Valeriano Gómez (11) PSOE
Reign of
Felipe VI
(2014- )
22 December 2011 7 June 2018 Fátima Báñez (9) PP
7 June 2018 Incumbent Magdalena Valerio (14) PSOE

(1) Ministry of Labor and Social Protection
(2) Ministry of Labor, Heath and Social Protection
(3) Ministry of Labor, Health and Justice
(4) Ministry of Labor and Protection
(5) Ministry of Labor and Social Attendance
(6) Ministry of Labor
(7) Ministry of Agriculture and Labor
(8) Ministry of Labor, Health and Social Security
(9) Ministry of Employment and Social Security
(10) Ministry of Labor Social Affairs
(11) Ministry of Labor and Immigration
(12) Ministry of Labor, Commerce and Industry
(13) Ministry of Trade Union Action and Organization
(14) Ministry of Labour, Migrations and Social Security

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.sepg.pap.minhafp.gob.es/Presup/PGE2017Ley/MaestroDocumentos/PGE-ROM/doc/1/3/16/2/2/N_17_E_R_31_119_1_1_2_1_1.PDF|title=General Budget of the State|last=Spanish Government|first=Ministry of the Treasury|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
2. ^{{cite book|last1=Gallego|first1=José Andrés|title=Revolución y restauración, 1868-1931|date=1982|publisher=RIALP|isbn=9788432121135|url=https://books.google.es/books?id=CeWfkP_opiUC&pg=PA620&dq=%22ministerio+de+trabajo%22+and+%22eduardo+dato%22&hl=es&ei=N89ETpO1KcSj8QO93bWYBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDoQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22ministerio%20de%20trabajo%22&f=false}}
3. ^{{cite book|last1=Tuñón de Lara|first1=Manuel|last2=Elorza|first2=Antonio|title=La crisis de la restauración|date=1986|publisher=SIGLO XXI|location=Spain|isbn=9788432305641|url=https://books.google.es/books?id=zW41kUnXBPkC&pg=PA280&dq=%22ministerio+de+trabajo%22+and+%221920%22&hl=es&ei=XctETvL_BM2f-waLwtH6Bg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false}}
4. ^{{cite book|first1=Several Authors|last1=Authors|title=La Segunda República y la Guerra|publisher=RIALP|isbn=9788432121159|edition=3|url=https://books.google.es/books?id=LsZwzNcjyrUC&pg=PA113&dq=%22ministerio+de+trabajo%22+and+%22largo+caballero%22&hl=es&ei=nc9ETqeSKs218QPxm6TxCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEkQ6AEwAw#v=snippet&q=%22ministro%20de%20trabajo%22&f=false}}
5. ^[https://www.boe.es/boe/dias/2016/11/04/pdfs/BOE-A-2016-10167.pdf Royal Decree 415/2016, of 3 November, which restructures the Ministerial departments.]
6. ^[https://www.boe.es/boe/dias/2016/11/04/pdfs/BOE-A-2016-10167.pdf Royal Decree 415/2016, of 3 November, which restructures the Ministerial departments.]
7. ^Royal Decree 343/2012 of 10 February, which develops the basic organizational structure of the Ministry of Employment and Social Security.
  • Spanish Cabinets at CSIC website

External links

  • Portal Oficial
  • "Dirección General of Ciudadanía Exterior" official website
  • Portal de los jóvenes españoles en el exterior: CEXT
{{Departments and agencies of the Government of Spain}}

5 : Government ministers of Spain|Labour ministries|Ministries established in 1920|1920 establishments in Spain|Government ministries of Spain

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