请输入您要查询的百科知识:

 

词条 Draft:List of Permanent Secretaries in the Home Civil Service
释义

  1. Admiralty

  2. Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries (MAFF)

  3. Air Ministry

  4. Ministry of Aircraft Production

  5. Ministry of Aviation

  6. Ministry of Aviation Supply

  7. Department for Business, Energy and Industry Strategy (DBEIS)

  8. Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (DBERR)

  9. Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (DBIS)

  10. Burma Office

  11. Cabinet Office

  12. Commonwealth Office

  13. Commonwealth Relations Office

  14. Ministry of Defence (MoD)

  15. Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM)

  16. Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS)

  17. Dominions Office

  18. Department of Economic Affairs (1947, 1950, 1951-1952, 1964-1969)

  19. Ministry of Economic Warfare (1939-1945)

  20. Department for Education (2010-present; and predecessor departments from 1839)

  21. Department for Employment

  22. Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC)

  23. Department of the Environment

      Permanent Secretary    Second Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive, Property Services Agency  

  24. Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)

  25. Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions (DETR)

  26. Department for Exiting the European Union

  27. Ministry of Food (1916-1921, 1939-1958)

  28. Foreign Office

  29. Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO)

  30. Department of Health and Social Care

  31. Department of Health and Social Security (DHSS)

      Permanent Secretary    Second Permanent Secretary    Chairman, NHS Service Management Board (rank of Second Permanent Secretary)  

  32. Home Office

      Second Permanent Secretary  

  33. Ministry of Home Security (1939-1945)

  34. Ministry of Housing and Local Government

  35. Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government

  36. India Office

  37. Department of Industry

  38. Ministry of Information (1918-1919, 1939-1946)

  39. Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS; 2007-2009)

  40. Department for International Development (1997-present)

  41. Department for International Trade

  42. Ministry of Justice (MoJ)

  43. Ministry of Land and Natural Resources

  44. Ministry of Materials

  45. Ministry of Munitions

  46. Ministry of National Insurance

  47. Northern Ireland Office

      Permanent Secretary    Second Permanent Secretary  

  48. Ministry of Overseas Development

      Ministry of Overseas Development (1964–1970)    Permanent Secretary    Overseas Development Administration, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1970–1974)    Ministry of Overseas Development (1974–1979)    Overseas Development Administration, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1979–1997)    Permanent Secretary  

  49. Ministry of Pensions

  50. Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance

  51. Ministry of Power

  52. Department of Prices and Consumer Protection

  53. Ministry of Production (1942-1945)

  54. Ministry of Public Building and Works

  55. Ministry of Reconstruction (1943-1945)

  56. HM Revenue and Customs

      Second Permanent Secretary  

  57. Office of the Minister of Science (1959-1964)

  58. Scottish Office (1885-1999)

  59. Office of the Secretary of State for Scotland (1999-present)

  60. Ministry of Shipping (1916-1921)

  61. Ministry of Social Security (1966-1968)

  62. Department of Social Security (1988-2001)

  63. UK Statistics Authority

      National Statistician, Chief Executive and Permanent Secretary  

  64. Ministry of Supply (1939-1959)

  65. Department of Technical Co-operation (1961-1964)

  66. Ministry of Technology (1964-1970)

  67. Ministry of Town and County Planning (1943-1951)

  68. Board of Trade (established 1786)

      Second Secretary  

  69. Department of Trade (1974-1983)

  70. Department of Trade and Industry

      Permanent Secretary  

  71. Ministry of Transport

  72. Department of Transport (1976-1997)

  73. Department for Transport (2002-present)

  74. Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions (DTLR; 2001-2002)

  75. HM Treasury

      Permanent Secretary    Second Permanent Secretary    Second Permanent Secretary (Overseas Finance)    Second Permanent Secretary (Public Expenditure)    Second Permanent Secretary (Finance, Regulation and Industry)    Second Permanent Secretary (and Chief Executive, Office of Government Commerce)  

  76. War Office (1857-1964)

  77. Office of the Secretary of State for Wales (1999-present)

  78. Welsh Office (1965-1999)

  79. Department for Work and Pensions (2001-present)

The following is a list of Permanent Under-Secretaries (of State) in the United Kingdom's Civil Service.

Admiralty

Formed in 1709. Merged into the Ministry of Defence in 1964.

  • 1917-1936: Sir Oswyn Alexander Ruthven Murray, GCB
  • 1940-1946: Sir Henry Vaughan Markham, KCB, MC

Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries (MAFF)

Board of Agriculture formed in 1889, renamed Agriculture and Fisheries in 1903; formed into Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1919, and formed into Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries in 1955. Replaced by the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in 2001.

  • 1983-1987: Sir Michael David Milroy Franklin, KCB, CMG
  • 1987-1993: Sir Derek Henry Andrews, KCB, CBE
  • 1993-2000: Sir Richard John Packer, KCB
  • 2000-2001: Brian Geoffrey Bender, CB (later KCB)

Air Ministry

Formed in 1918. Merged into the Ministry of Defence in 1964.

  • 1945-1947: Sir William Barrow-clough Brown, KCB, KCMG, CBE

Ministry of Aircraft Production

Formed in 1940 to deal with aircraft production during the war. Absorbed into the Ministry of Supply in 1946.

Ministry of Aviation

Formed from the Ministry of Supply in 1959, taking on civil aviation functions from the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation. Merged into the Ministry of Technology in 1967.

Ministry of Aviation Supply

Briefly spun out of Ministry of Technology in 1970, but merged into DTI and MoD in 1971.

Department for Business, Energy and Industry Strategy (DBEIS)

Formed by merger of the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (DBIS) in 2016.

  • 2016: Sir Martin Eugene Donnelly, KCB, CMG (jointly with Chisholm)
  • 2016-present: Alex Chisholm (jointly with Donnelly, 2016)

Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (DBERR)

Created when the Department of Trade and Industry was disbanded in 2007; functions related to energy moved to Department of Energy and Climate Change in 2008. Merged into the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in 2009.

  • 2007-2009: Sir Brian Geoffrey Bender, KCB
  • 2009: Simon James Fraser, CMG (later GCMG)

Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (DBIS)

Formed by the merger of the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS) and the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR) in 2009. Merged into the Department for Business, Energy and Industry Strategy in 2016.

  • 2009-2010: Simon James Fraser, CMG (later GCMG)
  • 2010-2016: Martin Eugene Donnelly, CMG (later KCB)

Burma Office

Established in 1937, merged into CRO in 1947.

Cabinet Office

As Permanent Secretary, Office for Public Service

  • 1995-1998: Robin Mountfield, CB (later KCB)

As Permanent Secretary, Cabinet Office

  • 1998-1999: Sir Robin Mountfield, KCB

Second Permanent Secretary (Management and Personnel Office)

  • 1984-1987: Anne Elisabeth Mueller, CB (later DCB)

Second Permanent Secretary and Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator

  • 2002-2005: Sir David Bruce Omand, GCB

Second Permanent Secretary and Head of UK Governance Groups

  • 2015-present: Philip John Rycroft, CB

Commonwealth Office

Formed out of the Commonwealth Relations Office and the Colonial Office in 1966. Merged into the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1968.

Commonwealth Relations Office

Formed out of the merger of the Burma Office, Dominions Office and the India Office in 1947. Merged into the Commonwealth Office in 1966.

Ministry of Defence (MoD)

Formed from the merger of the Admiralty, War Office and Air Ministry in 1964.

Permanent Secretary
  • 1961-1963: Sir Robert Heatlie Scott, GCMG, CBE
  • 1966-1974: Sir Ludovic James Dunnett, GCB, CMG
  • 1974-1976: Sir Arthur Lucius Michael Cary, GCB
  • 1992-1995: Sir Christopher Walter France, GCB
  • 1998-2005: Sir Kevin Reginald Tebbit, KCB, CMG
  • 2005-2010: Sir William Alexander Jeffrey, KCB
  • 2016-present: Stephen Augustus Lovegrove, CB
Second Permanent Secretary (Administration)
  • 1975-1976: Sir William Geraghty, KCB
Chief Executive (Permanent Secretary), Procurement Executive
  • 1974-1975: Sir George Leitch, KCB, OBE

Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM)

Took on local government functions from the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions in 2001. Succeeded by Department for Communities and Local Government in 2006.

  • 2002-2005: Dame Mavis McDonald, DCB
  • 2005-2006: Peter James Housden (later KCB)

Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS)

Formed in 1992 as the Department of National Heritage to combining the functions of the former Ministers for the Arts and for Sport. Formerly Department for Culture, Media and Sport, 1997-2017.

  • 2013-present: Dame Susan Jane Owen, DCB

Dominions Office

Formed out of the Colonial Office in 1925. Merged into the Commonwealth Relations Office in 1947.

Department of Economic Affairs (1947, 1950, 1951-1952, 1964-1969)

Ministry of Economic Warfare (1939-1945)

Department for Education (2010-present; and predecessor departments from 1839)

Previously Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF), 2007-2010; Department for Education and Skills (DfES), 2001-2007; Department for Education and Employment (DfEE), 1995-2001; Department for Education, 1992-1995; Department for Education and Science (DES), 1964-1992; Ministry of Education, 1944-1964; Board of Education, 1899-1944; Education Department, 1856-1899; Committee of the Privy Council on Education, 1839-1899. The DES was formed in 1964 when the Ministry of Education and office of the Minister of Science merged. Responsibility for science was transferred to the Cabinet Office of Public Service and the Department of Trade and Industry's Office of Science and Technology in 1992. It merged with the Department of Employment in 1995, but this was spun out to the new Department for Work and Pensions in 2001.

Board of Education
  • 1911-1925: Sir Lewis Amherst Selby-Bigge, 1st Baronet, KCB
  • 1925-1931: Sir Aubrey Vere Symonds, KCB
Ministry of Education
  • 1959-1963: Dame Mary Guillan Smieton, DCBAs Department for Education and Science
  • 1976-1983: Sir James Arnot Hamilton, KCB, MBE
  • 1989-1992: Sir John Caines, KCB
As Department for Education
  • 1992-1993: Sir John Caines, KCB
As Department for Education and EmploymentAs Department for Education and SkillsAs Department for Children, Schools and FamiliesAs Department for Education
  • 2016-present: Jonathan Slater

Permanent Secretary, Welsh Department

  • 1945-1963: Sir Ben Bowen Thomas, Kt

Department for Employment

Formed as the Ministry of Labour in 1916, when it took over functions relating to the labour market from the Board of Trade. Renamed the Ministry of Labour and National Service in 1940; renamed back to the Ministry of Labour in 1959, then the Department of Employment and Productivity in 1968, and finally the Department for Employment in 1970. Merged in the Department for Education in 1995.

As Ministry of Labour and National Service
  • 1944-1959: Sir Godfrey Herbert Ince, GCB, KBE
As Department for Employment
  • 1973-1976: Sir Conrad Frederick Heron, KCB, OBE
  • 1976-1982: Sir Kenneth Barnes, KCB
  • 1992-1995: Sir Nicholas Jeremy Monck, KCB (as Permanent Secretary, Employment Department Group)

Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC)

Formed in 2008 and took over functions related to energy from the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (DBERR), and those relating to climate change from the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA). Merged in the Department for Business, Energy and Industry Strategy in 2016.

  • 2008-2012: Moira Paul Wallace, OBE
  • 2013-2016: Stephen Augustus Lovegrove, CB
  • 2016: Alex Chisholm

Department of the Environment

Formed out the merger of the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, the Ministry of Transport, and the Ministry of Public Building and Works in 1970. Transport functions transferred to the Department of Transport in 1976. Merged into the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions in 1997.

Permanent Secretary

  • 1978-1981: Sir John Garlick, KCB
  • 1985-1992: Sir Terence Michael Heiser, GCB

Second Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive, Property Services Agency

  • 1974-1981: Sir William Robert Cox, KCB
  • 1984-1990: Sir Andrew Gordon Manzie, KCB
Second Permanent Secretary
  • 1978-1980: Sir Geoffrey Charles Wardale, KCB
  • 1981-1986: Sir Peter John Harrop, KCB

Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)

Created by merger of the MAFF with the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions in 2001.

  • 2001-2005: Sir Brian Geoffrey Bender, KCB
  • 2015-present: Clare Mary Moriarty, CB

Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions (DETR)

Created by merger of the Department of the Environment and the Department of Transport in 1997. Separated into DEFRA and the Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions in 2001.

Department for Exiting the European Union

Formed in 2016.

Permanent Secretary
  • 2017-present: Philip John Rycroft, CB
Second Permanent Secretary
  • 2017: Philip John Rycroft, CB

Ministry of Food (1916-1921, 1939-1958)

Foreign Office

Established in 1782, merged into the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1968.

  • 1920-1925: Sir Eyre Alexander Barby Wichart Crowe, GCB, GCMG

Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO)

Formed by merger of FO with CO in 1968.

  • 1994-1997: Sir Arthur John Coles, GCMG

Department of Health and Social Care

Formed out the Department of Health and Social Services in 1988. Known as the Department of Health between 1988 and 2018.

As Department of Health
  • 1992-1997: Sir Graham Allan Hart, KCB
  • 2006-2010: Sir Hugh Henderson Taylor, KCB
  • 2010-2016: Dame Una O'Brien, DCB
  • 2016-2018: Sir Christopher Wormald, KCB
As Department of Health and Social Care
  • 2018-present: Sir Christopher Wormald, KCB

Department of Health and Social Security (DHSS)

From merger of ministries of Health and Social Security in 1968. Split into Department of Health and Department of Social Security in 1988.

Permanent Secretary

  • 1973-1976: Sir Lancelot Errington, KCB

Second Permanent Secretary

  • 1971-1973: Dame Mildred Riddlesdell, DCB
  • 1977-1979: Sir John Alexander "Alec" Atkinson, KCB, DFC
  • 1979-1986: Sir Geoffrey John Otton, KCB

Chairman, NHS Service Management Board (rank of Second Permanent Secretary)

  • 1985-1986: Victor Grellier Paige, CBE

Home Office

Created in 1782.

  • 1979-1988: Sir Brian Crossland Cubbon, GCB
  • 2017-present: Sir Philip McDougall Rutnam, KCB

Second Permanent Secretary

  • 2018-present: Shona Hunter Dunn

Ministry of Home Security (1939-1945)

Ministry of Housing and Local Government

Functions of the Ministry of Health relating to the old Local Government Board were transferred to the MHLG in 1951 (when it was briefly called the Ministry of Local Government and Planning, Jan.-Oct. 1951) and it was merged with the Ministry of Town and County Planning at the same time. Merged into the Department for the Environment in 1970.

Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government

Created out of Office of the Deputy Prime Minister in 2006 as the Department of Communities and Local Government. Renamed in 2018.

Department of Communities and Local Government
  • 2015-2018: Melanie Henrietta Dawes, CB
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
  • 2018-present: Melanie Henrietta Dawes, CB

India Office

Formed in 1858. Merged with Dominions Office and Burma Office to form the Commonwealth Relations Office in 1947.

  • 1919-1924: Sir Frederick William Duke, GCIE, KCSI

Department of Industry

Formed out functions transferred from the Department of Trade and Industry in 1974. Merged back into the Department of Trade and Industry in 1983.

Ministry of Information (1918-1919, 1939-1946)

Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS; 2007-2009)

Take over some functions from Department of Education and Skills and the Department of Trade and Industry in 2007; merged into the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in 2009.

  • 2007-2009: Ian Charles Watmore

Department for International Development (1997-present)

Functions from FCO's ODA.

  • 2018-present: Matthew John Rycroft, CBE

Department for International Trade

Formed in response to Brexit in 2016, taking on functions of the FCO and DBIS.

  • 2016-2017 (interim): Sir Martin Eugene Donnelly, KCB, CMG
  • 2017-present: Antonia Romeo

Ministry of Justice (MoJ)

The Lord Chancellor's Department was established in 1885 and replaced by the Department for Constitutional Affairs in 2003, which in turn was replaced by the Ministry of Justice in 2007.

Lord Chancellor's Department
  • 1968-1977: Sir Denis William Dobson, KCB, OBE, QC
  • 1977-1982: Sir John Wilfred Bourne, KCB, QC
  • 1982-1989: Sir Antony Derek Maxwell Oulton, GCB ,QC
  • 1989-1998: Sir Thomas Stuart Legg, KCB, QC
Department for Constitutional Affairs
  • 2004-2007: Alexander Claud Stuart Allan (later KCB)
Ministry of Justice
  • 2007: Alexander Claud Stuart Allan (later KCB)
  • 2012-2015: Dame Ursula Mary Brennan, DCB
  • 2015-present: Richard Nicholas Heaton, CB

Ministry of Land and Natural Resources

Established to oversee the Land Commission and other connected policies in 1964. Responsibilities were transferred to the MHLG in 1967.

Ministry of Materials

Existed between 1951 and 1953.

Ministry of Munitions

Existed between 1915 and 1921.

Ministry of National Insurance

Formed in 1944. Merged with Ministry of Pensions in 1953.

Northern Ireland Office

Formed in 1972.

Permanent Secretary

Second Permanent Secretary

  • 1981-1984: Sir William Ewart Bell, KCB
  • 1988-1990: Sir John Niall Henderson Blelloch, KCB

Ministry of Overseas Development

Bought together out of the Department of Technical Co-operation and functions from FO, CRO and CO. Incorporated into the FO and named Overseas Development Administration (ODA). Revived in 1974, reincorporated into FCO in 1979.

Ministry of Overseas Development (1964–1970)

Permanent Secretary

  • 1964–1968: Sir Andrew Benjamin Cohen, KCMG, KCVO, OBE

Overseas Development Administration, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1970–1974)

Ministry of Overseas Development (1974–1979)

  • 1976-1979: Sir Peter Sansome Preston, KCB

Overseas Development Administration, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1979–1997)

Permanent Secretary

  • 1979-1982: Sir Peter Sansome Preston, KCB
  • 1987–1989: Sir John Caines

Ministry of Pensions

Took over work relating to war pensions from the War Office and other organisations in 1916. Merged with Ministry of National Insurance in 1953.

Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance

Formed from a merger of MNI and MoP in 1953. Replaced with the Ministry of Social Security in 1966.

  • 1955–1964: Sir Eric Blacklock Bowyer, KCB, KBE

Ministry of Power

The Ministry of Fuel and Power was formed in 1942 to take on the Board of Trade's energy functions (including those of the Secretary of Petroleum, formed in 1940, and the Secretary of Mines, formed in 1920). Renamed Ministry of Power in 1957, and merged into the Ministry of Technology in 1969.

Department of Prices and Consumer Protection

Functions transferred from the Department of Trade and Industry in 1974. Merged into the Department of Trade in 1979.

Ministry of Production (1942-1945)

Ministry of Public Building and Works

Succeeded the Ministry of Works in 1962; that Ministry had been established in 1940 and succeeded the the Office of Works (formed in 1851 with antecedents). Functions mostly absorbed into new Department of the Environment in 1970.

Ministry of Reconstruction (1943-1945)

Formed out of and merged into the Cabinet.

HM Revenue and Customs

Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive

  • 2008-2011: Dame Lesley Ann Strathie, DCB
  • 2012-2016: Dame Linda Margaret Homer, DCB (her Who's Who states "Chief Executive Officer, and Permanent Secretary for Tax", but this is contradicted in many other sources)
  • 2016-present: Jonathan Michael Thompson
First Permanent Secretary and Executive Chairman
  • 2016-2017: John Edward Astley Troup (later Kt)
Permanent Secretary for Tax
  • 2008-2012: David Anthony Hartnett, CB

Second Permanent Secretary

  • 2018-present: James Harra, CB

Office of the Minister of Science (1959-1964)

Merged into the Ministry of Education in 1964.

Scottish Office (1885-1999)

Office of the Secretary of State for Scotland (1999-present)

Ministry of Shipping (1916-1921)

Ministry of Social Security (1966-1968)

Replaced MPNI. Merged with Ministry of Health to form Department of Health and Social Security.

Department of Social Security (1988-2001)

Spun out of DHSS.

  • 1988-1995: Sir Michael John Anthony Partridge, KCB
  • 1995-1999: Dame Ann Elizabeth Bowtell, DCB

UK Statistics Authority

National Statistician, Chief Executive and Permanent Secretary

  • 2014-present: John James Pullinger, CB

Ministry of Supply (1939-1959)

Established to meet wartime supply. Functions transferred to the Ministry of Aviation in 1959.

Department of Technical Co-operation (1961-1964)

Created from functions in FO and CRO, merged into the Ministry of Overseas Development.

Ministry of Technology (1964-1970)

Established in 1964 and merged into DTI in 1970. Absorbed Ministry of Power in 1969 and the Ministry of Aviation in 1967.

Ministry of Town and County Planning (1943-1951)

Merged into the Ministry of Housing and Local Government.

Board of Trade (established 1786)

Functions absorbed into DTI in 1970

  • 1893-1901: Sir Courtenay Boyle, KCB
  • 1907-1919: Sir Hubert Llewellyn Smith, GCB

Second Secretary

  • 1968-1970: Sir Cyril Maxwell Palmer Brown, KCB, CMG

Department of Trade (1974-1983)

Functions transferred from the Department of Trade and Industry in 1974. Merged back into the Department of Trade and Industry in 1983.

  • 1974-1977: Sir Peter Eustace Thornton, KCB
  • 1979-1982: Sir Kenneth Henry Clucas, KCB

Department of Trade and Industry

Created by merger of the Board of Trade and the Ministry of Technology in 1970; also took over Department of Employment's responsibilities for monopolies and mergers. Split into Department of Trade, Department of Industry and the Department of Prices and Consumer Protection in 1974, but reunited in 1983. The Department of Energy merged with it in 1992. Broken up in 2007 into the Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills and the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform.

Permanent Secretary

First Department (1970-1974):
  • 1974: Sir Cyril Maxwell Palmer Brown, KCB, CMG
Second Department (1983-2007):
  • 1983-1985 (joint): Sir Brian David Hayes, KCB (later GCB)
  • 1985-1989: Sir Brian David Hayes, GCB
  • 1989-1996: Sir Peter Lewis Gregson, GCB
  • 2001-2005: Sir Robin Urquhart Young, KCB
  • 2005 (acting): Catherine Elisabeth Dorcas Bell, CB
  • 2005-2007: Sir Brian Geoffrey Bender, KCB

Ministry of Transport

Established in 1919, renamed the Ministry of War Transport in 1941, renamed back in 1946, and then renamed the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation between 1953 and 1959 before reverting once more. Merged into the Department of the Environment, 1970.

Department of Transport (1976-1997)

Spun out of Department of the Environment.

  • 1976-1982: Sir Peter Robert Baldwin, KCB
  • 1986-1991: Sir Alan Marshall Bailey, KCB
  • 2017-present: Bernadette Mary Kelly, CB

Department for Transport (2002-present)

Created from DTLR.

Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions (DTLR; 2001-2002)

Local government functions moved to the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister and then, in 2006, the Department for Communities and Local Government.

HM Treasury

Permanent Secretary

  • 1902-1908 (joint): Sir Edward Walter Hamilton, GCB, KCVO, ISO
  • 1974-1983: Sir Douglas William Gretton Wass, GCB
  • 2016-present: Sir Thomas Winfield Scholar, KCB

Second Permanent Secretary

  • 1977-1979: Sir Lawrence Airy, KCB
  • 1987-1990: Dame Anne Elisabeth Mueller, DCB
  • 2016-present: Charles Fergusson Roxburgh

Second Permanent Secretary (Overseas Finance)

  • 1973-1977: Sir Derek Jack Mitchell, KCB, CVO

Second Permanent Secretary (Public Expenditure)

  • 1987-1990: Sir John Anson, KCB
  • 1990-1992: Sir Nicholas Jeremy Monck, KCB

Second Permanent Secretary (Finance, Regulation and Industry)

  • 1997-2001: Sir Stephen Arthur Robson, Kt, CB

Second Permanent Secretary (and Chief Executive, Office of Government Commerce)

  • 2004-2007: John Raymond Charles Oughton

War Office (1857-1964)

Merged into MoD.

Office of the Secretary of State for Wales (1999-present)

Welsh Office (1965-1999)

  • 1971-1980: Sir Hywell Wynn Evans, KCB
  • 1980-1985: Sir Trevor Poulton Hughes, KCB
  • 1985-1993: Sir Richard Anthony Lloyd Jones, KCB
  • 1999: Sir Jon Deacon Shortridge, KCB

Department for Work and Pensions (2001-present)

Formed out of DSS and elements of the DfEE.

  • 2005-2010: Sir Leigh Warren Lewis, KCB
  • 2011-2018: Sir Robert John Devereux, KCB
  • 2018-present: Peter Hugh Gordon Schofield, CB
随便看

 

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

 

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间:2024/9/24 20:21:42