Maltese Government 2017–2022: Difference between revisions

Maltese Government 2017–22
Maltese Government 2017–22
; 22nd Cabinet of Malta
Incumbent
Date formed	9 June 2017
Date dissolved	20 February 2022
People and organisations
Head of state	Marie Louise Coleiro Preca (2014–2019); George Vella (2019–present)
Head of government	Joseph Muscat (2017–2020); Robert Abela (2020–present)
No. of ministers	17
Member party	Labour Party
Opposition party	Nationalist Party; Democratic Party (2017–19); Independent (2019–2022)
Opposition leader	Simon Busuttil (2017); Adrian Delia (2017–2020); Bernard Grech (2020–present)
History
Election	2017 general election
Predecessor	Maltese Government 2013–17

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Revision as of 17:58, 20 February 2022

The Maltese Government 2017–2022 was the Government of Malta from 9 June 2017 till 20 February 2022. The Maltese government is elected through a General Election for a five-year term. The Head of Government is Robert Abela. The Labour Party won a majority following a snap election which was held on 3 June 2017.^[2]

Muscat Cabinet 2017-2020

Portfolio		Political party	Assumed office	Left office
Prime Minister	Joseph Muscat	Labour	11 March 2013	13 January 2020
Deputy Prime Minister	Chris Fearne	Labour	13 July 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for the Economy, Investment, and Small Business	Christian Cardona	Labour	11 March 2013	13 January 2020
Minister for Education and Employment	Evarist Bartolo	Labour	11 March 2013	13 January 2020
Minister for Health	Chris Fearne	Labour	28 April 2016	13 January 2020
Minister for Environment, Sustainable Development, and Climate Change	Jose Herrera	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Family and Children's Rights	Michael Falzon	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Finance	Edward Scicluna	Labour	13 March 2013	13 January 2020
Minister for Foreign Affairs & Trade Promotion	Carmelo Abela	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Gozo	Justyne Caruana	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Home Affairs and National Security	Michael Farrugia	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Justice, Culture, and Local Government	Owen Bonnici	Labour	29 March 2014	13 January 2020
Minister for European Affairs and Equality	Helena Dalli	Labour	9 June 2017	25 July 2019
Minister for European Affairs and Equality	Edward Zammit Lewis	Labour	25 July 2019	13 January 2020
Minister for Tourism	Konrad Mizzi	Labour	9 June 2017	26 November 2019
Minister for Energy and Water Management	Joe Mizzi	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020
Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Capital Projects	Ian Borg	Labour	9 June 2017	13 January 2020

Abela Cabinet

Portfolio	Minister	Political party	Assumed office	Left office
Prime Minister	Robert Abela	Labour	13 January 2020	Incumbent
Deputy Prime Minister & Minister for Health	Chris Fearne	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for the Economy & Industry	Silvio Schembri	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Equality, Innovation, Research & the Co-ordination of the post Covid-19 Strategy	Owen Bonnici	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Education & Sport	Clifton Grima	Labour	27 December 2021	Incumbent
Minister for the Environment, Climate Change and Planning	Aaron Farrugia	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Social Justice & Solidarity, The Family & Children's Rights	Michael Falzon	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Finance & Employment	Clyde Caruana	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent
Minister for European & Foreign Affairs	Evarist Bartolo	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Gozo	Clint Camilleri	Labour	20 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Home Affairs, Law Enforcement and National Security	Byron Camilleri	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Justice and Governance	Edward Zammit Lewis	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Tourism & Consumer Protection	Clayton Bartolo	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Energy, Enterprise & Sustainable Development	Miriam Dalli	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Capital Projects	Ian Borg	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for National Heritage, Arts and Local Government	Jose Herrera	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Social Accommodation	Roderick Galdes	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries, Food & Animal Rights	Anton Refalo	Labour	21 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister within OPM (Social Dialogue and the Electoral Manifesto's Implemenation)	Carmelo Abela	Labour	15 January 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Inclusion & Social Wellbeing	Julia Farrugia Portelli	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent
Minister for Senior Citizens and Active Ageing	Michael Farrugia	Labour	23 November 2020	Incumbent

References

^ "Godfrey, Marlene Farrugia resign from PD 'to give party chance to rebuild'". The Times of Malta.
^ "Official results show Labour win with 35,280 margin - The Malta Independent". www.independent.com.mt.

[1] "Godfrey, Marlene Farrugia resign from PD 'to give party chance to rebuild'". The Times of Malta.

[2] "Official results show Labour win with 35,280 margin - The Malta Independent". www.independent.com.mt.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |image			=
 |date_formed		= 9 June 2017
-|date_dissolved		=
+|date_dissolved		= 20 February 2022
 |government_head	= [[Joseph Muscat]] (2017–2020)<br>[[Robert Abela]] (2020–present)
 |government_head_history=
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 |legislature_status 	=
 |opposition_cabinet	=
-|opposition_party 	= [[Nationalist Party (Malta)|Nationalist Party]] (2017–present)<br>[[Democratic Party (Malta)|Democratic Party]] (2017–19)<br> [[Independent politician|Independent]] (2019–present)<ref>{{cite web |title=Godfrey, Marlene Farrugia resign from PD 'to give party chance to rebuild' |url=https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/farrugias-resign-from-partit-demokratiku-to-give-party-chance-to.737060 |website=The Times of Malta}}</ref>
+|opposition_party 	= [[Nationalist Party (Malta)|Nationalist Party]]<br>[[Democratic Party (Malta)|Democratic Party]] (2017–19)<br> [[Independent politician|Independent]] (2019–2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=Godfrey, Marlene Farrugia resign from PD 'to give party chance to rebuild' |url=https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/farrugias-resign-from-partit-demokratiku-to-give-party-chance-to.737060 |website=The Times of Malta}}</ref>
-|opposition_leader	= [[Simon Busuttil]] (2017)<br>[[Adrian Delia]] (2017–2020)<br> [[Bernard Grech]] (2020–present)
+|opposition_leader	= [[Simon Busuttil]] (2017)<br>[[Adrian Delia]] (2017–2020)<br>[[Bernard Grech]] (2020–present)
 |election		= [[Maltese general election, 2017|2017 general election]]
 |last_election		=
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 }}
-The '''Maltese Government 2017–2022''' is the current [[Government of Malta]] since 9 June 2017. Maltese government is elected through a General Election for a five-year term (projected dissolution for 2022). The [[Head of Government]] is [[Robert Abela]]. The [[Labour Party (Malta)|Labour Party]] won a majority following a snap election which was held on 3 June 2017.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.independent.com.mt/articles/2017-06-05/local-news/Official-results-show-Labour-win-with-35-280-margin-6736175086|title=Official results show Labour win with 35,280 margin - The Malta Independent|website=www.independent.com.mt}}</ref>
+The '''Maltese Government 2017–2022''' was the [[Government of Malta]] from 9 June 2017 till 20 February 2022. The Maltese government is elected through a General Election for a five-year term. The [[Head of Government]] is [[Robert Abela]]. The [[Labour Party (Malta)|Labour Party]] won a majority following a snap election which was held on 3 June 2017.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.independent.com.mt/articles/2017-06-05/local-news/Official-results-show-Labour-win-with-35-280-margin-6736175086|title=Official results show Labour win with 35,280 margin - The Malta Independent|website=www.independent.com.mt}}</ref>
 ==Muscat Cabinet 2017-2020==