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|Minister for Foreign Affairs | |Minister for Foreign Affairs | ||
| | |[[File:RS.jpg|thumb|116x116px]] | ||
|[[Rita Smith]] | |||
|Labour | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Leader of the National Assembly (Wiltshire)|Leader of the National Assembly]] | |[[Leader of the National Assembly (Wiltshire)|Leader of the National Assembly]] | ||
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|Minister for Communities and Local Government | |Minister for Communities and Local Government | ||
| | | colspan="3" rowspan="2" |''Vacant'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Minister for Education | |Minister for Education | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Minister for Utilities, Work and Pensions | |Minister for Utilities, Work and Pensions | ||
| | | colspan="3" |''Vacant'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Attorney General of Wiltshire]] | |[[Attorney General of Wiltshire]] | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 13 September 2020
The Edwin Ministry was formed by Leader of the Labour Party Mark Edwin on 21 June 3020 after the resignation of LibCon Prime Minister Audrick Hill following the June 3020 General Election. The Edwin Ministry is the third Labour government in Wiltshire's history and the first to be led by the third largest party in the Wiltshire National Assembly. The government became a coalition between the Labour and Socialist Party on 22 June 3020.
On 28 June, following the vote of no confidence, there was a cabinet reshuffle. Following over a month over uncertainty, on 8 September 3020, the Socialist Party announced that it would not continue to support the coalition following the next election. Mark Edwin announced an early election would be held, but did not confirm a date due to the ongoing WEA-scandal.
Cabinet (new)
| Portfolio |
Minister |
Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister of Wiltshire |  |
Mark Edwin | Labour |
| Minister for the Civil Service | |||
| Leader of the Labour Party | |||
| Deputy Prime Minister of Wiltshire |  |
Scott House | Socialist |
| Minister for Trade and International Development | |||
| Leader of the Socialist Party | |||
| First Minister of State |  |
Alan Kelly | Labour |
| Minister for Defence | |||
| Chancellor of the Exchequer |  |
Alberto Siliotti | Labour |
| Minister for Finance | |||
| Minister for Foreign Affairs |  |
Rita Smith | Labour |
| Leader of the National Assembly |  |
Ida Maude | Labour |
| Minister for the Home Office |  |
Francesca Piers | Labour |
| Minister for Policing and Law Enforcement | |||
| Minister for Housing and Urban Development |  |
Matthew Warner | Labour |
| Minister for Transportation |  |
Jodi Marshall | Socialist |
| Minister for Communities and Local Government | Vacant | ||
| Minister for Education | |||
| Minister for Utilities, Work and Pensions | Vacant | ||
| Attorney General of Wiltshire |  |
Gordon Howling | Independent |
Cabinet (original)
| Portfolio | Minister | Party |
|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister
Minister for the Civil Service Leader of the Labour Party |
Mark Edwin | Labour |
| Deputy Prime Minister
Minister for Trade and International Development Leader of the Socialist Party |
Scott House | Socialist |
| Chancellor of the Exchequer
Minister for Finance and Economy |
Alberto Siliotti | Labour |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Alan Kelly | Labour |
| Leader of the National Assembly | Adelin Bahn | Socialist |
| Minister for the Home Office
Minister for Policing and Law Enforcement |
Hans-Otto Laine | Socialist |
| Minister for Housing
Minister for Urban Development |
Ida Maude | Labour |
| Minister for Transportation | Jodi Marshall | Socialist |
| Minister for Communities and Local Government
Minister for Education |
Francesca Piers | Labour |
| Minister for Utilities
Minister for Work and Pensions |
Paul Norment | Socialist |
| Minister for Justice | Gordon Howling | Independent |