Executive Council of Catalonia: Difference between revisions
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Tag: Reverted |
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*[[Artur Mas]], 2000–2003 |
*[[Artur Mas]], 2000–2003 |
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*[[Joaquim Nadal]], 2003–2006 |
*[[Joaquim Nadal]], 2003–2006 |
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*{{ill|Aurora Massip|ca}}, |
*{{ill|Aurora Massip|ca}}, 2007–2010 |
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*[[Francesc Homs]], 2010–2015 |
*[[Francesc Homs]], 2010–2015 |
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*[[Neus Munté]], 2015–2017 |
*[[Neus Munté]], 2015–2017 |
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Revision as of 19:56, 14 August 2024
| Govern de Catalunya | |
 | |
| Government overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 1931 (by the Second Spanish Republic) 1977 (from exile) |
| Dissolved | 1939 (by Francoist Spain) |
| Jurisdiction |  Catalonia |
| Headquarters | Sala Tarradellas, Palau de la Generalitat de Catalunya, Barcelona |
| Government executive | |
| Website | catalangovernment.eu |
|
|---|
The Executive Council of Catalonia (Template:Lang-ca) or the Executive Government of Catalonia (Catalan: Govern de Catalunya) is the executive branch of the Generalitat of Catalonia. It is responsible for the political action, regulation, and administration of the government of the autonomous region.[1]
The President of the Generalitat is the head of government. The president may also appoint a First Minister (Catalan: Conseller(a) primer(a)) to serve as their deputy, although since 2006 the office has been replaced by that of the Vice-President of the Generalitat of Catalonia, who must be approved by the Parliament of Catalonia. The various ministers (Catalan: consellers) are also appointed by the President of the Generalitat. Ministers need not be deputies in the parliament, as they have an automatic right to intervene in parliamentary debates.
Serving members of the government may not be arrested for any acts committed in Catalonia, except in flagrante delicto, and may only be judged before the High Court of Justice of Catalonia, or the Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court of Spain outside of Catalonia.[2]
The Parliament of Catalonia unilaterally issued a declaration of independence from Spain on 27 October 2017 in favour of a Catalan Republic. In response Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy dissolved the Parliament of Catalonia and called a snap regional election for 21 December 2017.[3]
Current government
| ← Illa Government → (12 August 2024 – present) | ||||||
| Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| President | Salvador Illa | PSC | 10 August 2024 | Incumbent | [4] | |
| Minister of the Presidency | Albert Dalmau | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Economy and Finance | Alícia Romero | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of the Interior and Public Security | Núria Parlón | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Justice and Democratic Quality | Ramon Espadaler | PSC (Els Units) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Territory, Housing and Ecological Transition | Sílvia Paneque | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Health | Olga Pané | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Education and Vocational Training | Esther Niubó | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Social Rights and Inclusion | Mónica Martínez Bravo | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Business and Labour | Miquel Sàmper | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Equality and Feminism | Eva Menor | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of European Union and Foreign Action | Jaume Duch | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Research and Universities | Núria Montserrat Pulido | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Agriculture, Livestock, Fisheries and Food | Òscar Ordeig | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Sports | Berni Álvarez | PSC | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Culture | Sònia Hernández Almodóvar | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
| Minister of Language Policy | Francesc Xavier Vila | PSC (Ind.) | 12 August 2024 | Incumbent | [5] | |
List of governments since 1977
- Provisional government, 1977–1980
- First government of Jordi Pujol, 1980–1984
- Second government of Jordi Pujol, 1984–1988
- Third government of Jordi Pujol, 1988–1992
- Fourth government of Jordi Pujol, 1992–1996
- Fifth government of Jordi Pujol, 1996–1999
- Sixth government of Jordi Pujol, 1999–2003
- Government of Pasqual Maragall, 2003–2006
- Government of José Montilla, 2006–2010
- First government of Artur Mas, 2010–2012
- Second government of Artur Mas, 2012–2016
- Government of Carles Puigdemont, 2016–2017
- Government of Quim Torra, 2018–2020
- Government of Pere Aragonès, 2021–2024
- Government of Salvador Illa, 2024–
List of spokespersons since 2000
- Artur Mas, 2000–2003
- Joaquim Nadal, 2003–2006
- Aurora Massip, 2007–2010
- Francesc Homs, 2010–2015
- Neus Munté, 2015–2017
- Jordi Turull, 2017
- Elsa Artadi, 2018–2019
- Meritxell Budó, 2019–2021
- Patrícia Plaja, 2021–2024
- Sílvia Paneque, 2024–
Former ministries
- Ministry of Defence (1936–1937)
- Ministry of Public Works (1931–1932, 1934–1939)
- Ministry of Communications (1931)
- Ministry of Health and Beneficence (1931)
- Ministry of Provisions (1936–1939)
- Ministry of Internal Security (formerly Governance, 1936–1939)
- Ministry of Public Services (1936–1939)
There have also been eight ministers without portfolio in Catalan governments:
- Rafael Closas i Cendra (ACR, 26 September – 17 December 1936)
- Antoni Sesé i Artaso (PSUC, 5 May – 29 June 1937)
- Antoni Gutiérrez Díaz (PSUC, 5 December 1977 – 8 May 1980)
- Jordi Pujol i Soley (CDC, 5 December 1977 – 24 April 1980)
- Joan Reventós i Carner (PSC, 5 December 1977 – 27 April 1980)
- Carles Sentís i Anfruns (UCD, 1977 – 1980)
- Josep Maria Triginer i Fernández (PSC, 5 December 1977 – 8 May 1980)
- Josep-Lluís Carod-Rovira (ERC, 29 January – 4 February 2004)
References
- ^ Statute of Autonomy of Catalonia (2006), Art. 68.
- ^ Statute of Autonomy of Catalonia (2006), Art. 70.
- ^ Ponce de León, Rodrigo (27 October 2017). "Rajoy cesa a Puigdemont y su Govern y convoca elecciones para el 21 de diciembre". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 October 2017.
- ^ "Real Decreto 839/2024, de 9 de agosto, por el que se nombra Presidente de la Generalitat de Cataluña a don Salvador Illa Roca" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (9224): 2. 10 August 2024. ISSN 1988-298X.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Decreto 134/2024, de 11 de agosto, por el que se nombran los consejeros y las consejeras de los departamentos de la Generalitat de Catalunya" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (8418): 99–100. 12 August 2024. ISSN 1988-298X.
External links
- Government of Catalonia (in Catalan and English)