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Council of Ministers of the Isle of Man

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromGovernment of the Isle of Man)
Executive body of the Isle of Man Government

TheCouncil of Ministers (Manx:Coonseil ny Shirveishee; often abbreviated informally to "CoMin") is the principal executive organ of theIsle of Man Government. Its role is similar to, though not identical with, that of theCabinet in theUnited Kingdom. Until 1990, its title was theExecutive Council.

TheExecutive Council, chaired by theLieutenant Governor and including members ofTynwald, was established in 1949, and gradually thereafter became the effective government of the Island. The Lieutenant Governor ceased to chair the Executive Council in 1980, being replaced by a chairman elected byTynwald,[1] and the Council was reconstituted in 1985 to include the chairmen of the eight principal boards of Tynwald;[2] in 1986, they were given the titleMinister and the chairman was styledChief Minister.[3] In 1990, the Council was renamed theCouncil of Ministers.[4]

The Council of Ministers consists of theChief Minister and not more than nine ministers. The Chief Minister must be aMember of the House of Keys[5] and ministers must be members of Tynwald. Originally, theChief Minister was appointed by the Lieutenant Governor on the nomination of Tynwald. On 20 March 2018[5] this changed so that the Chief Minister is appointed by the Lieutenant Governor on the nomination of and from among the members of House of Keys, as it is the directly elected chamber. Ministers are appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, acting on the advice of and with the concurrence of the Chief Minister.[4] The Chief Minister assigns a minister to each department of theIsle of Man Government.[4] The Council of Ministers must command the confidence of 16 members of the House of Keys.[4]

Current membership

[edit]

Current and historical composition of Council of Ministers / Executive Council

[edit]

Structure of the Council of Ministers effective from 1 April 2014

[edit]
FromChief MinisterMinister for
the Cabinet Office[a]Enterprise[b]Education, Sport
and Culture[c]		Environment,
Food and
Agriculture		Health and Social CareJustice and Home Affairs[d]InfrastructurePolicy and ReformtheTreasury
16/10/2024[10]Alfred Cannan MHK[11]Kate Lord-Brennan MHKTim Johnston MHKDaphne Caine MHKClare Barber MHKAlfred Cannan MHKJane Poole-Wilson MHKTim Crookall MHKN/AAlex Allinson MHK[12]
21/02/2024[13]Lawrie Hooper MHK[14]
11/09/2023[15]Julie Edge MHK
17/07/2023[16]Alfred Cannan MHK
14/02/2023[17]Chris Thomas MHK
10/11/2022[18]Lawrie Hooper MHK[19]
16/09/2022[20]Rob Callister MHK[19]
19/07/2022[21]Alfred Cannan MHK[22]Lawrie Hooper MHK
14/06/2022[23]Tim Crookall MHK[24]
20/05/2022[25]Alfred Cannan MHKTim Crookall MHK
15/10/2021Alex Allinson MHKDavid Ashford MHK
12/10/2021[11]Howard Quayle MHKHoward Quayle MHKAlex Allinson MHKGeoffrey Boot MHKDavid Ashford MHKGraham Cregeen MHKTim Baker MHKRay Harmer MHKAlfred Cannan MHK
20/07/2021[26]Howard Quayle MHK
03/06/2020[27]Laurence Skelly MHK
27/05/2020[28]Ray Harmer MHKVacant
03/03/2020Chris Thomas MHK
21/02/2020Graham Cregeen MHKDavid Ashford MHK[e]
08/01/2018[30]Bill Malarkey MHK
13/10/2016[31]Kate Beecroft MHK
10/10/2016[31]Richard Ronan MHK
07/10/2016[31]Howard Quayle MHK
04/10/2016[32]Tim Crookall MLC[f]John Shimmin MHKPhil Gawne MHKJohn Shimmin MHKEddie Teare MHK
28/09/2016[34]Allan Bell MHKAllan Bell MHK
01/01/2016[35]Juan Watterson MHK
16/02/2015[g]—
02/07/2014[36]Chris Robertshaw MHK[g]
19/06/2014[37]Allan Bell MHKPhil Gawne MHKLaurence Skelly MHK
01/04/2014[38]John Shimmin MHK
  1. ^The Cabinet Office was legally established on 1 January 2016[6] and requires a Minister under the Government Departments Act 1987.[7]
  2. ^Formerly the Department of Economic Development - renamed the Department for Enterprise, with various functions transferred on 24 November 2017.[8]
  3. ^Formerly the Department of Education and Children - renamed the Department of Education, Sport and Culture, with various functions transferred on 24 November 2017.[8]
  4. ^The title of the Minister for Home Affairs was changed to Minister for Justice and Home Affairs on 1 December 2020[9]
  5. ^This was an interim appointment following the death of Bill Malarkey MHK.[29]
  6. ^Elevated from the House of Keys to the Legislative Council in June 2015.[33]
  7. ^abNo Assignment of Ministers Instrument required as the Minister for Policy and Reform is not assigned to a Government department under the Council of Ministers Act 1990.[4]

Structure of the Council of Ministers from 1 April 2010 – 31 March 2014

[edit]
FromChief MinisterMinister for
Community, Culture
and Leisure		Economic DevelopmentEducation and ChildrenEnvironment, Food
and Agriculture		HealthHome AffairsInfrastructureSocial CaretheTreasury
03/03/2014Allan BellMHKChris RobertshawMHKJohn Shimmin MHKTim Crookall MHKPhil Gawne MHKHoward Quayle MHKJuan Watterson MHKLaurence Skelly MHKHoward Quayle MHKEddie Teare MHK
13/09/2012Graham Cregeen MHKDavid Anderson MHKDavid Cretney MHKChris Robertshaw MHK
03/09/2012John Shimmin MHK
12/07/2012Juan Watterson MHK
20/06/2012Tim Crookall MHKDavid Anderson MHK
14/10/2011Peter Karran MHK
11/10/2011David Cretney MHKAllan Bell MHKEddie Teare MHKJohn Shimmin MHKAdrian Earnshaw MHKPhil Gawne MHKMartyn Quayle MHKAnne Craine MHK
01/04/2010Tony Brown MHK
  1. ^ This was a temporary appointment and Juan Watterson MHK remained a non-assigned minister during the period between 3 and 12 September 2012.
  2. ^ This was an interim appointment following the dismissal of Peter Karran MHK.

Structure of the Executive Council / Council of Ministers from 16 December 1986 – 31 March 2010

[edit]
[a]Chief MinisterMinister for
Agriculture,
Fisheries
and Forestry		EducationHealth and
Social
Security		Home AffairsLocal
Government
and
Environment		Trade and
Industry[b]		Transport[c]the TreasuryTourism and
Leisure[d]
11/08/2008Tony BrownMHKPhil Gawne MHKAnne Craine MHKEddie Teare MHKAdrian Earnshaw MHKJohn Shimmin MHKDavid Cretney MHKDavid Anderson MHKAllan Bell MHKMartyn Quayle MHK
15/12/2006Martyn QuayleMHKAdrian Earnshaw MHK
01/08/2005Donald GellingMLCDavid Anderson MHKSteve Rodan MHKJohn Shimmin MHKJohn Rimmington MHKAlex DownieMHKPhil BraidwoodMHKDavid CretneyMHK
14/12/2004Bill Henderson MHKPhil Braidwood MHKJohn Shimmin MHK
30/06/2004Richard Corkill MHK
06/12/2001John Rimmington MHKSteve Rodan MHKClare ChristianMLCPam Crowe MLC[e]
04/12/2001Alex Downie MHKAllan Bell MHKWalter Gilbey MHKDavid North MHKTony Brown MHKRichard Corkill MHK
12/05/1999Donald Gelling MHK
06/12/1996Hazel HannanEdgar MannMLCEdgar Quine MHK
06/08/1996Miles Walker MHKNoel Cringle MHKBernie May MHKRichard Corkill MHKTerry Groves MHKAllan Bell MHKDavid North MHKDonald Gelling MHKTony BrownMHK
18/07/1996Miles Walker MHK
14/12/1995Edmund Lowey MLC
13/03/1995John Corrin MHKHazel Hannan MHK
11/10/1994Arnold Callin MLC
13/10/1992Tony BrownMHKAllan Bell MHK
18/12/1991Allan Bell MHK
29/10/1990David North MHKRon Cretney MHKJim Cain MHKEdmund Lowey MLCBernie May MHKArnold Callin MLC
19/12/1989Victor Kneale MHK
27/04/1988Donald Gelling MHKTony BrownMHKDominic Delaney MHKDavid Cannan MHK
16/12/1986Donald Maddrell MHKIan Anderson MLC
  1. ^Prior to 1 October 1990 the Council of Ministers was called the Executive Council.[4]
  2. ^Formerly the Department of Industry - renamed the Department of Trade and Industry on 1 July 1996 (?).[39]
  3. ^Formerly Department of Highways, Ports and Properties - renamed Department of Transport on 1 January 1995 (?),[40] with the Department's properties function transferring to the Department of Local Government and the Environment.[41]
  4. ^Formerly Department of Tourism and Transport - renamed Department of Tourism, Leisure and Transport on 1 October 1990 (?),[42] and again renamed the Department of Tourism and Leisure on 1 January 1995 (?).[43]
  5. ^Elevated from the House of Keys to the Legislative Council in 2003.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^Constitution (Executive Council) (Amendment) Act 1980
  2. ^Constitution (Executive Council) Act 1984
  3. ^Constitution (Executive Council) (Amendment) Act 1986
  4. ^abcdef"Council of Ministers Act 1990"(PDF).Isle of Man Government.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2020.
  5. ^ab"Council of Ministers (Amendment) Act 2018"(PDF).Isle of Man Government.Archived(PDF) from the original on 3 March 2020.
  6. ^"Cabinet Office (Creation of New Department and Transfer of Planning Policy Function) Order 2015"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 30 June 2016.
  7. ^"Government Departments Act 1987"(PDF).Isle of Man Government.Archived(PDF) from the original on 3 March 2020.
  8. ^ab"Transfer of Functions (Economic Development and Education) Order 2017"(PDF).Isle of Man Government.Archived(PDF) from the original on 3 March 2020.
  9. ^"Ministerial Titles Order 2020"(PDF).Tynwald.
  10. ^"Chief Minister takes over as Minister for Health and Social Care".Isle of Man Government.
  11. ^ab"Alfred Cannan appointed as Isle of Man's Chief Minister".Isle of Man Government.
  12. ^"Dr Alex Allinson appointed Treasury Minister".Isle of Man Government.
  13. ^"Change following Council of Ministers review".Isle of Man Government.
  14. ^"Rob Callister MHK replaced as Minister for Health and Social Care".Isle of Man Government.
  15. ^"Tim Crookall MHK appointed as Minister for Infrastructure".Isle of Man Government.
  16. ^"Chief Minister asks Chris Thomas to step down as Infrastructure Minister".Isle of Man Government.
  17. ^"Tim Johnston MHK appointed to the Council of Ministers".Isle of Man Government.
  18. ^"Rob Callister MHK replaced as Minister for Health and Social Care".Isle of Man Government.
  19. ^ab"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2022"(PDF).Tynwald.
  20. ^"Rob Callister MHK appointed to the Council of Ministers".Isle of Man Government.
  21. ^"Tim Crookall MHK steps down from Council of Ministers".Isle of Man Government.
  22. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2022"(PDF).Tynwald.
  23. ^"Chief Minister announces changes to Council of Ministers".Isle of Man Government.
  24. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2022"(PDF).Tynwald.
  25. ^"Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2022"(PDF).Tynwald.
  26. ^"Chief Minister takes over responsibility for Department for Enterprise".Isle of Man Government.Archived from the original on 20 July 2021.
  27. ^"New Policy and Reform Minister appointed".Manx Radio. Retrieved3 June 2020.
  28. ^"Chris Thomas sacked as a minister". Manx Radio. 27 May 2020.
  29. ^"Designation of ministerial duties for Home Affairs".Isle of Man Government.Archived from the original on 3 March 2020.
  30. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2018"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2020.
  31. ^abc"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2016"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 20 October 2016.
  32. ^"Tynwald Court Official Report, Tuesday, 4th October 2016"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2020.
  33. ^"Isle of Man Legislative Council: Two men elected".BBC News.Archived from the original on 17 February 2019.
  34. ^"Assignment of Minister (Department of Home Affairs) Instrument 2016"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 20 October 2016.
  35. ^"The Assignment of Minister Instrument 2016"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 20 October 2016.
  36. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2014"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2020.
  37. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2014"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 20 October 2016.
  38. ^"The Assignment of Ministers Instrument 2014"(PDF).Tynwald.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2020.
  39. ^Government Departments Act 1987 - Department of Trade and Industry Order 1996. (SD No. 32.)
  40. ^Government Departments Act 1987 - Department of Transport Order 1994. (SD No. 486/94)
  41. ^Government Departments Act 1987 - Transfer of Functions (Properties) Order 1994. (SD No. 485/94)
  42. ^Government Departments Act 1987 - Department of Tourism, Leisure and Transport Order 1990
  43. ^Government Departments Act 1987 - Department of Tourism and Leisure Order 1994. (SD No. 487/94)

External links

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