Plätschisch Cabinet: Difference between revisions
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Unlike its predecessor, this Cabinet is a more marked departure from its previous iteration: for instance, the STUFF post, traditionally held by Moderate Radical ministers ever since the [[Da Dhi Cabinet]], went to former [[Secretary of State]] [[Martì-Paìr Furxhéir]], who last held the post fourteen years ago. Two other new Ministers will join Cabinet: [[Iac Marscheir]], who briefly served as Finance Minister in the [[Second Da Schir Cabinet]] before pulling out for personal reasons, and [[Cresti Nouacastra-Läxhirescu]], who debuts as Justice Minister. He will replace [[Viteu Marcianüs]], who will abandon the post to serve solely as Distain, in a return to a more traditional arrangement where the Deputy Prime Minister does not manage another concurrent portfolio and focuses on legislative projects. | Unlike its predecessor, this Cabinet is a more marked departure from its previous iteration: for instance, the STUFF post, traditionally held by Moderate Radical ministers ever since the [[Da Dhi Cabinet]], went to former [[Secretary of State]] [[Martì-Paìr Furxhéir]], who last held the post fourteen years ago. Two other new Ministers will join Cabinet: [[Iac Marscheir]], who briefly served as Finance Minister in the [[Second Da Schir Cabinet]] before pulling out for personal reasons, and [[Cresti Nouacastra-Läxhirescu]], who debuts as Justice Minister. He will replace [[Viteu Marcianüs]], who will abandon the post to serve solely as Distain, in a return to a more traditional arrangement where the Deputy Prime Minister does not manage another concurrent portfolio and focuses on legislative projects. | ||
The government is projected to have a comfortable nominal Cosa majority of 64 (132-68). This is the highest in governments formed after Reunision. | The government is projected to have a comfortable nominal Cosa majority of 64 (132-68). This is the highest in governments formed after Reunision. In fact this is probably the first ever all party coalition in recent times, with even a RUMP member in the cabinet, bringing the majority to a 142-46 figure. | ||
== Composition == | == Composition == | ||
Revision as of 14:53, 28 December 2018
The Plätschisch Cabinet took office between July 29 and July 30 2018/XXXIX. It is the first cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Ian Plätschisch, a former Distain and Interior Minister. Marking the first time since 2013 that a party is able to lead more than two governments in a row, the Plätschisch Cabinet took over from the Third Da Schir Cabinet, whose leader Lüc da Schir announced he would not accept any post and enter a semi-retirement from national politics.
Unlike its predecessor, this Cabinet is a more marked departure from its previous iteration: for instance, the STUFF post, traditionally held by Moderate Radical ministers ever since the Da Dhi Cabinet, went to former Secretary of State Martì-Paìr Furxhéir, who last held the post fourteen years ago. Two other new Ministers will join Cabinet: Iac Marscheir, who briefly served as Finance Minister in the Second Da Schir Cabinet before pulling out for personal reasons, and Cresti Nouacastra-Läxhirescu, who debuts as Justice Minister. He will replace Viteu Marcianüs, who will abandon the post to serve solely as Distain, in a return to a more traditional arrangement where the Deputy Prime Minister does not manage another concurrent portfolio and focuses on legislative projects.
The government is projected to have a comfortable nominal Cosa majority of 64 (132-68). This is the highest in governments formed after Reunision. In fact this is probably the first ever all party coalition in recent times, with even a RUMP member in the cabinet, bringing the majority to a 142-46 figure.
Composition
| Party key | Moderate Radicals | |
|---|---|---|
| Free Democrats | ||
| RUMP | ||
| Independent |
| Portfolio | Minister | Term | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cabinet ministers | ||||
| Prime Minister | The Most Hon. Senator Ian Plätschisch | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| Deputy Prime Minister | The Rt Hon. Viteu Marcianüs MC | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| Foreign Affairs Minister | The Rt Hon. Txoteu É. Davinescu MC | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| Finance Minister | The Rt Hon. C. Carlüs Xheraltescu MC | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| Attorney General Justice Minister |
The Rt Hon. Cresti Nouacastra-Läxhirescu MC | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| Interior Minister | The Rt Hon. Iac Marscheir MC | 29 July 2018 - 8 September 2018 | ||
| The Rt Hon. Txoteu É. Davinescu MC Interim | 8 September 2018 - 30 September 2018 | |||
| The Rt Hon. Éovart Grischun MC | 30 September 2018 - current | |||
| Culture Minister | The Rt Hon. Miestrâ Schivâ, UrN MC | 29 July 2018 - current | ||
| STUFF Minister | The Rt Hon. Martì-Paìr Furxhéir MC | 29 July 2018 - 10 November 2018 | ||
| The Rt Hon. Senator Gödafrïeu Válcadác'h | 14 November 2018 - current | |||
| Cabinet level appointees | ||||
| Acting Foreign Affairs Minister | Flip Molinar | 20 September 2018 - 24 September 2018 | ||
| Co-interim Interior Minister | Eiric S. Börnatfiglheu MC | 16 September 2018 - 30 September 2018 | ||
