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Shadow Foreign Secretary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
UK shadow cabinet position

Shadow Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs
since 4 November 2024
Shadow Cabinet
AppointerLeader of the Opposition
Inaugural holderAlfred Robens
Formation14 December 1955

Theshadow secretary of state for foreign, Commonwealth and development affairs, commonly called theshadow foreign secretary, is a position within theUK official opposition shadow cabinet that deals mainly with issues surrounding theForeign Office. If elected, the person serving as shadow foreign secretary may be designated to serve as the newforeign secretary.

The current Shadow Secretary of State of foreign, commonwealth and development affairs isPriti Patel. The shadow secretary (usually with one or more junior shadow ministers) holds thesecretary of state for foreign, commonwealth and development affairs and other FCDO ministers to account inParliament.

AlthoughDFID and the role ofinternational development secretary were abolished by thesecond Johnson government in 2020, the shadow secretary of state did not have responsibility for development until Lammy was appointed in November 2021. His predecessor,Lisa Nandy, served alongside theshadow secretary of state for international development,Preet Gill. This however is no longer the case after theNovember 2021 British shadow cabinet reshuffle.

List of shadow foreign secretaries

[edit]
NamePortraitTerm of officePolitical partyShadow Cabinet
Alfred Robens15 July 1955[1]27 November 1956LabourAttlee II
Gaitskell
Aneurin Bevan27 November 1956[2]6 July 1960Labour
Denis Healey7 July 196030 November 1961[3]Labour
Harold Wilson30 November 196122 February 1963Labour
Brown
Patrick Gordon Walker22 February 196315 October 1964LabourWilson I
R. A. Butler15 October 196416 February 1965[4]ConservativeDouglas-Home
Reginald Maudling16 February 1965[4]4 August 1965[5]Conservative
Christopher Soames4 August 196513 April 1966ConservativeHeath I
Alec Douglas-Home13 April 196619 June 1970Conservative
Michael Stewart19 June 197024 July 1970LabourWilson II
Denis Healey24 July 197019 April 1972Labour
James Callaghan19 April 19724 March 1974Labour
Alec Douglas-Home4 March 1974August 1974ConservativeHeath II
Geoffrey RipponAugust 197411 February 1975Conservative
Reginald Maudling11 February 197511 April 1976ConservativeThatcher
John Davies11 April 19766 November 1978Conservative
Francis Pym[a]6 November 19784 May 1979Conservative
David Owen4 May 197914 July 1979LabourCallaghan
Peter Shore14 July 19798 December 1980Labour
Denis Healey8 December 198013 June 1987LabourFoot
Kinnock
Gerald Kaufman13 June 198724 July 1992Labour
Jack Cunningham24 July 199220 October 1994LabourSmith
Beckett
Robin Cook20 October 19942 May 1997LabourBlair
John Major7 May 199711 June 1997ConservativeMajor
Michael Howard11 June 199715 June 1999ConservativeHague
John Maples15 June 19992 February 2000Conservative
Francis Maude2 February 200018 September 2001Conservative
Michael Ancram18 September 200110 May 2005ConservativeDuncan Smith
Howard
Liam Fox10 May 20056 December 2005Conservative
William Hague6 December 200511 May 2010ConservativeCameron
David Miliband11 May 20108 October 2010LabourHarman I
Yvette Cooper8 October 201020 January 2011LabourMiliband
Douglas Alexander20 January 201111 May 2015Labour
Hilary Benn11 May 201526 June 2016LabourHarman II
Corbyn
Emily Thornberry27 June 20165 April 2020Labour
Lisa Nandy5 April 202029 November 2021LabourStarmer
David Lammy29 November 20215 July 2024Labour
Andrew Mitchell8 July 20244 November 2024ConservativeSunak
Dame Priti Patel4 November 2024IncumbentConservativeBadenoch

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Following Davies' resignation, it was announced that Pym would lead the two-day debate on Rhodesia for the Conservatives.[6] By approximately 20 November,Norman St John-Stevas had replaced him asShadow Leader of the House of Commons, and Pym continued as Shadow Foreign Secretary through the end of the Parliament in 1979.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"McNeil is Not on Attlee's List".The Bulletin. 15 July 1955. Retrieved15 April 2025.
  2. ^"Bevan Ousts Robens as Foreign Chief".The Bulletin. 28 November 1956. p. 4. Retrieved15 April 2025.
  3. ^"Wilson - Foreign Spokesman".Evening Times. 30 November 1961. p. 1. Retrieved28 April 2025.
  4. ^abBaston, Lewis (2004).Reggie: The Life of Reginald Maudling. Sutton Publishing. p. 246.ISBN 0-7509-2924-3.
  5. ^"Party unify seen factor in Heath "cabinet" choices".Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. London. Associated Press. 5 August 1965. Retrieved16 April 2025.
  6. ^Geoffrey Parkhouse (7 November 1978)."Pym favourite for top Thatcher post".The Glasgow Herald. p. 1.
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