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词条 Barnett Ministry
释义

  1. First Ministry

  2. December 2010 reconstitution

  3. June 2012 reconstitution

  4. March 2013 reconstitution

  5. March 2016 reconstitution

  6. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2012}}{{Use Australian English|date=April 2012}}

The Barnett Ministry was the 35th Ministry of the Government of Western Australia. It included 13 members of the Liberal Party, three members of the National Party and an independent. It was led by the Premier of Western Australia, Colin Barnett, and Deputy Premier Liza Harvey. It succeeded the Carpenter Ministry on 23 September 2008 following the 2008 election and was succeeded by the McGowan Ministry following the Liberal Party's defeat at the 2017 election.

First Ministry

The Governor, Ken Michael, designated 17 principal executive offices of the Government under section 43(2) of the Constitution Acts Amendment Act 1899. The following ministers and parliamentary secretaries were then appointed to the positions, and served until the reconstitution of the Ministry on 14 December 2010. The list below is ordered by decreasing seniority within the Cabinet, as indicated by the Government Gazette and the Hansard index. Blue entries indicate members of the Liberal Party, green entries indicate members of the National Party, and grey indicates an Independent.[1]

Premier

Minister for State Development

Treasurer (from 28 April 2010)

Deputy Premier
Minister for Health

Minister for Indigenous Affairs

Minister for Mines and Petroleum

Minister for Fisheries

Minister for Electoral Affairs

Minister for Regional Development

Minister for Lands

Minister assisting the Minister for State Development

Minister assisting the Minister for Transport

Minister for Education

Minister for Tourism

Minister for Women's Interests (until 9 February 2009)

Minister for Transport

Minister for Disability Services

Treasurer

Minister for Commerce

Minister for Science and Innovation

Minister for Housing and Works

Minister for Police

Minister for Emergency Services

Minister for Road Safety

Minister for Sport and Recreation

Minister for Racing and Gaming

Minister assisting the Minister for Health

Minister for Planning

Minister for Culture and the Arts

Minister for the Environment (from 22 November 2010 to 14 December 2010)

Minister for Youth (from 22 November 2010 to 14 December 2010)

Minister for Energy

Minister for Training

Minister for Workforce Development (from 17 November 2009)

Attorney-General

Minister for Corrective Services

Minister for Child Protection

Minister for Community Services

Minister for Seniors and Volunteering

Minister for Women's Interests (from 9 February 2009)

Minister for Water

Minister for Mental Health

Minister for Local Government

Minister for Heritage

Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Interests

Minister for Agriculture and Food
Minister for Forestry

Minister assisting the Minister of Education

Minister for the Environment

Minister for Youth

Minister for Commerce

Minister for Science and Innovation

Minister for Housing and Works

Parliamentary Secretaries

Office Minister
Colin Barnett, MLA
Dr Kim Hames, MLA
Norman Moore, MLC
Brendon Grylls, MLA
Dr Liz Constable, MLA
Simon O'Brien, MLC
Troy Buswell, MLA
(until 27 April 2010){{ref label|1|1|1}}
Rob Johnson, MLA
Terry Waldron, MLA
John Day, MLA
Peter Collier, MLC
Christian Porter, MLA
Robyn McSweeney, MLC
Dr Graham Jacobs, MLA
John Castrilli, MLA
Terry Redman, MLA
Donna Faragher, MLC (until 22 November 2010)
Bill Marmion, MLA
(from 28 April 2010){{ref label|1|1|1}}
Murray Cowper, MLA
Bill Marmion, MLA (until 28 April 2010){{ref label|1|1|1}}
Michael Mischin, MLC (from 11 August 2009)
Helen Morton, MLC
Tony Simpson, MLA
Wendy Duncan, MLC
Barry House, MLC (until 27 May 2009)

{{note label|1|1|1}} On 27 April 2010, Troy Buswell resigned from the ministry following questions arising from a personal affair with Greens MP Adele Carles. The following day, Premier Colin Barnett assumed the role of Treasurer, while Buswell's remaining portfolios were transferred to Bill Marmion, who had hitherto been a parliamentary secretary.

December 2010 reconstitution

On 14 December 2010, a number of changes were made to the Ministry. The most notable were the re-appointment of Troy Buswell to the Ministry as Minister for Transport and Minister for Housing and the promotion of Christian Porter to Treasurer to replace Colin Barnett. The Governor, Ken Michael, designated 17 principal executive offices of the Government under section 43(2) of the Constitution Acts Amendment Act 1899. The following ministers and parliamentary secretaries were then appointed to the positions. The list below is ordered by decreasing seniority within the Cabinet, as indicated by the Government Gazette and the Hansard index. Blue entries indicate members of the Liberal Party, green entries indicate members of the National Party, and grey indicates an Independent. Except where indicated, all ministers served until the next reconstitution on 29 June 2012.[2][3][4]

Premier
Treasurer (from 12 June 2012)

Minister for State Development

Deputy Premier
Minister for Health

Minister for Tourism

Minister for Mines and Petroleum

Minister for Fisheries

Minister for Electoral Affairs

Minister for Justice (from 12 June 2012)

Minister for Regional Development

Minister for Lands

Minister assisting the Minister for State Development

Treasurer
Attorney-GeneralMinister for Education

Minister for Finance

Minister for Commerce

Minister for Small Business

Minister for Police

Minister for Emergency Services (until 5 December 2011)[5]

Minister for Road Safety

Minister for Sport and Recreation

Minister for Racing and Gaming

Minister for Planning

Minister for Culture and the Arts

Minister for Science and Innovation

Minister for Energy

Minister for Training and Workforce Development

Minister for Indigenous Affairs

Minister for Transport

Minister for Housing

Minister for Emergency Services (from 5 December 2011)[5]

Minister for Child Protection

Minister for Community Services

Minister for Seniors and Volunteering

Minister for Women's Interests

Minister for Youth

Minister for Local Government

Minister for Heritage

Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Interests

Minister for Agriculture and Food
Minister for Forestry

Minister for Corrective Services

Minister for the Environment

Minister for Water

Minister for Mental Health

Minister for Disability Services

Parliamentary Secretaries

Office Minister
Colin Barnett, MLA
Dr Kim Hames, MLA
Norman Moore, MLC
Brendon Grylls, MLA
Christian Porter, MLA
(until 12 June 2012)
Dr Liz Constable, MLA
Simon O'Brien, MLC
Rob Johnson, MLA
Terry Waldron, MLA
John Day, MLA
Peter Collier, MLC
Troy Buswell, MLA
Robyn McSweeney, MLC
John Castrilli, MLA
Terry Redman, MLA
Bill Marmion, MLA
Helen Morton, MLC
Murray Cowper, MLA
Wendy Duncan, MLC
Donna Faragher, MLC
Liza Harvey, MLA
Michael Mischin, MLC

Tony Simpson, MLA

June 2012 reconstitution

On 29 June 2012, the Ministry was reconstituted. This followed the retirement of Liz Constable (Education), the removal of Rob Johnson (Police; Road Safety) and the earlier resignation on 12 June of Christian Porter (Treasurer; Attorney General), whose duties had been temporarily split between Premier Colin Barnett and senior minister Norman Moore. Three new ministers were appointed from amongst the parliamentary secretary ranks, and three new secretaries were appointed to replace them. The list below is ordered by decreasing seniority within the Cabinet, as indicated by the Government Gazette and the Hansard index. Blue entries indicate members of the Liberal Party, while green entries indicate members of the National Party.[6][7]

Premier
Treasurer (until 7 July 2012)

Minister for State Development

Deputy Premier
Minister for Health

Minister for Tourism

Minister for Mines and Petroleum

Minister for Fisheries

Minister for Electoral Affairs

Minister for Regional Development

Minister for Lands

Minister assisting the Minister for State Development

Treasurer (from 7 July 2012)

Minister for Transport

Minister for Housing

Minister for Emergency Services

Minister for Finance

Minister for Commerce

Minister for Small Business

Minister for Planning

Minister for Culture and the Arts

Minister for Science and Innovation

Minister for Sport and Recreation

Minister for Racing and Gaming

Minister for Education

Minister for Energy

Minister for Indigenous Affairs

Minister for Child Protection

Minister for Community Services

Minister for Seniors and Volunteering

Minister for Women's Interests

Minister for Youth

Minister for Local Government

Minister for Heritage

Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Interests

Minister for Agriculture and Food
Minister for ForestryMinister for the Environment

Minister for Water

Minister for Mental Health

Minister for Disability Services

Attorney-GeneralMinister for Police

Minister for Road Safety

Minister for Training and Workforce Development

Minister for Corrective Services

Parliamentary Secretaries

Office Minister
Colin Barnett, MLA
Dr Kim Hames, MLA
Norman Moore, MLC
Brendon Grylls, MLA
Troy Buswell, MLA
Simon O'Brien, MLC
John Day, MLA
Terry Waldron, MLA
Peter Collier, MLC
Robyn McSweeney, MLC
John Castrilli, MLA
Terry Redman, MLA
Bill Marmion, MLA
Helen Morton, MLC
Michael Mischin, MLC
Liza Harvey, MLA
Murray Cowper, MLA
Wendy Duncan, MLC
Donna Faragher, MLC
Tony Simpson, MLA

Dr Mike Nahan, MLA

Joe Francis, MLA

Albert Jacob, MLA

March 2013 reconstitution

Following the return of the government at the 2013 state election, held on 9 March, the Ministry was again reconstituted, and was sworn in on 21 March 2013. John Castrilli (Local Government; Heritage; Citizenship and Multicultural Interests) and the retiring Norman Moore (Mines and Petroleum; Fisheries; Electoral Affairs) both resigned their positions, while Simon O'Brien (Finance; Commerce; Small Business), Robyn McSweeney (Child Protection; Community Services; Seniors and Volunteering; Women's Interests; Youth), and Murray Cowper (Training and Workforce Development; Corrective Services) each lost their portfolios. Five new ministers were appointed, including four previous parliamentary secretaries, and seven new parliamentary secretaries were appointed, making eight in total. A new portfolio, that of Minister for Veterans, was created. The list below is ordered by decreasing seniority within the Cabinet, as indicated by the Government Gazette and the Hansard index. Blue entries indicate members of the Liberal Party, while green entries indicate members of the National Party.[8]

Premier

Minister for State Development

Minister for Science

Deputy Premier
Minister for Health

Minister for Tourism (until 5 August 2013)

Minister for Training and Workforce Development (from 11 December 2013)

Minister for Regional Development (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Lands (until 11 December 2013)

Minister assisting the Minister for State Development (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Education

Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

Minister for Electoral Affairs

Treasurer (until 17 March 2014)

Minister for Transport (until 17 March 2014)

Minister for Fisheries (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Planning

Minister for Culture and the Arts

Minister for Police

Minister for Road Safety

Minister for Small Business (until 5 August 2013)

Minister for Women's Interests

Minister for Tourism (from 5 August 2013)

Minister for Training and Workforce Development (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Water (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Forestry (until 11 December 2013)

Minister for Regional Development (from 11 December 2013)

Minister for Lands (from 11 December 2013)

Minister assisting the Minister for State Development (from 11 December 2013)

Minister for Mental Health

Minister for Disability Services

Minister for Child Protection

Attorney-GeneralMinister for Mines and Petroleum

Minister for Housing

Minister for Finance (from 8 December 2014)

Minister for Sport and Recreation

Minister for Racing and Gaming

Minister for Agriculture and Food

Minister for Fisheries (from 11 December 2013)

Treasurer (from 17 March 2014)

Minister for Energy

Minister for Finance (to 17 March 2014)

Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Interests

Minister for Local Government

Minister for Community Services

Minister for Seniors and Volunteering

Minister for Youth

Minister for Environment

Minister for Heritage

Minister for Emergency Services

Minister for Corrective Services

Minister for Veterans

Minister for Small Business (from 5 August 2013)

Minister for Water (from 11 December 2013)

Minister for Forestry (from 11 December 2013)

Minister for Finance (17 March 2014 – 8 December 2014)

Minister for Transport (from 17 March 2014)

Parliamentary Secretaries

Office Minister
Colin Barnett, MLA
Dr Kim Hames, MLA
Brendon Grylls, MLA
Peter Collier, MLC
Troy Buswell, MLA
John Day, MLA
Liza Harvey, MLA
Terry Redman, MLA
Helen Morton, MLC
Michael Mischin, MLC
Bill Marmion, MLA
Terry Waldron, MLA
Ken Baston, MLC
Dr Mike Nahan, MLA
Tony Simpson, MLA
Albert Jacob, MLA
Joe Francis, MLA
Mia Davies, MLA
Dean Nalder, MLA
Donna Faragher, MLC
John McGrath, MLA
Alyssa Hayden, MLC
Jim Chown, MLC
Paul Miles, MLA
Andrea Mitchell, MLA

Mia Davies, MLA (until 11 December 2013)

Colin Holt, MLC

March 2016 reconstitution

In December 2015, Kim Hames announced his intention to resign as deputy leader of the Liberal Party (and thus also as deputy premier) with effect from February 2016.[9] Liza Harvey was elected unopposed as his successor,[10] with a resultant ministerial reshuffle that took effect from 31 March 2016. Another reshuffle took place in 22 September 2016, with the resignations of Dean Nalder and Tony Simpson.[11] All ministers are listed in order of seniority.[12][13]

Office Minister
Premier
Minister for Tourism
Minister for Science
Colin Barnett, MLA
Deputy Premier
Minister for Police
Minister for Road Safety
Minister for Training and Workforce Development
Minister for Women's Interests
Liza Harvey, MLA
Minister for Regional Development
Minister for Lands
Minister assisting the Minister for State Development
Terry Redman, MLA
Minister for Education
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
Minister for Electoral Affairs
Peter Collier, MLC
Minister for Health
Minister for Culture and the Arts
John Day, MLA
Treasurer
Minister for Energy
Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Interests
Dr Mike Nahan, MLA
Minister for State Development
Minister for Finance (to 22 September 2016)
Minister for Innovation
Minister for Transport (from 22 September 2016)
Bill Marmion, MLA
Attorney-General
Minister for Commerce
Michael Mischin, MLC
Minister for Environment
Minister for Heritage
Albert Jacob, MLA
Minister for Emergency Services
Minister for Fisheries
Minister for Corrective Services
Minister for Veterans
Joe Francis, MLA
Minister for Water
Minister for Sport and Recreation
Minister for Forestry
Mia Davies, MLA
Minister for Agriculture and Food
Minister for Transport
Dean Nalder, MLA
(until 17 September 2016)
Minister for Local Government
Minister for Community Services
Minister for Seniors and Volunteering
Minister for Youth
Tony Simpson, MLA
(until 17 September 2016)
Minister for Housing
Minister for Racing and Gaming
Colin Holt, MLC
(until 15 August 2016)
Minister for Planning
Minister for Disability Services
Donna Faragher, MLC
Minister for Mental Health
Minister for Child Protection
Andrea Mitchell, MLA
Minister for Mines and Petroleum
Minister for Small Business
Minister for Finance (from 22 September 2016)
Sean L'Estrange, MLA
Minister for Housing
Minister for Racing and Gaming
Brendon Grylls, MLA
(from 15 August 2016)
Minister for Local Government
Minister for Community Services
Minister for Seniors and Volunteering
Minister for Youth
Paul Miles, MLA
(from 22 September 2016)
Minister for Agriculture and FoodMark Lewis, MLC
(from 22 September 2016)

References

1. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2008-163/$file/gg163.pdf|title=No. 163 (Special)|date=23 September 2008|page=2008:4373-4375}}
2. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2010-066/$file/gg066.pdf|title=No. 66 (Special)|date=29 April 2010|page=2010:1595}}
3. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2010-220/$file/gg220.pdf|title=No. 220 (Special)|date=23 November 2010|page=2010:5889}}
4. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2010-236/$file/gg236.pdf|title=No. 236 (Special)|date=15 December 2010|page=2010:6315}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-12-05/buswell-replaces-johnson-in-emergency-services-role/3713724|title=Johnson dumped from emergency services role|publisher=ABC News|date=5 December 2011|accessdate=5 December 2011}}
6. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2012-115/$file/gg115.pdf|title=No. 115 (Special)|date=3 July 2012|page=2012:3007}}
7. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/lookup/2012-119/$file/gg119.pdf|title=No. 119 (Special)|date=10 July 2012|page=2012:3075-3076}}
8. ^{{Gazette WA|url=http://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/searchgazette/15BE0193BAC4225148257B35002A1583/$file/gg045.pdf|title=No. 45 (Special)|date=21 March 2013|page=2013:1241–1243}}
9. ^{{cite news |author=Strutt, Jessica |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-12-10/kim-hames-to-resign-as-deputy-premier/7018040 |title=Health Minister Kim Hames to resign as Deputy Premier of WA in February |work=ABC News |location=Australia |date=10 December 2015 |accessdate=12 July 2016}}
10. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.watoday.com.au/wa-news/liza-harvey-replaces-kim-hames-as-was-new-deputy-leader-20160215-gmullr.html |title=Liza Harvey replaces Kim Hames as WA's new deputy leader |work=WAtoday |date=15 February 2016 |accessdate=12 July 2016}}
11. ^"WA Cabinet reshuffle: Colin Barnett promotes little-known MP Mark Lewis; Bill Marmion gets Transport", ABC News, 22 September 2016. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
12. ^{{Gazette WA|url=https://www.slp.wa.gov.au/gazette/gazette.nsf/searchgazette/FDF29540171D542048257F870015B793/$file/Gg053.pdf |title=No. 53 (Special)|date=31 March 2016|page=2013:971–973}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.premier.wa.gov.au/ministers/pages/default.aspx|title=The Western Australian Government Ministry|work=Premier of Western Australia & Cabinet Ministers|publisher=Government of Western Australia|date=16 May 2016|accessdate=13 July 2016}}
{{S-start}}{{Succession box|before=Carpenter Ministry|title=Barnett Ministry|years=2008-2017|after=McGowan Ministry}}{{S-end}}{{Western Australian ministries}}{{Government of Western Australia}}

3 : Western Australian ministries|2008 establishments in Australia|2017 disestablishments in Australia

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