Anne Tolley

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Anne Tolley (2008)

Anne Tolley (born March 1, 1953 in Napier ) is a New Zealand politician ( National Party ) and was, among other things, Minister for Corrections and Police (penitentiary system and police) and Social Development (social development).

Her political career began in 1986 as a member of Napier City Council . In 1989 she was also deputy mayor. She carried out both activities until 1995. In 1999 she moved into the House of Representatives on her party's list . In 2002, she missed a seat in parliament , but was re-elected in 2005 and in 2008. On November 19, 2008, she replaced Chris Carter as New Zealand's Minister of Education . In November 2011, as a result of a cabinet reshuffle, she had to relinquish the Ministry of Education and was instead appointed Minister of Prison and Police.

Since October 2017 she has no longer held a ministerial office, but has taken on the role of Deputy Speaker in the New Zealand parliament since November 8, 2017 .

Ministerial offices

From November 2008 to October 2010 she held a total of nine different ministerial offices:

  • 19.11.2008 to 13.12.2011 - Minister of Education (Education)
  • November 19, 2008 to December 13, 2011 - Minister for Education Review Office ( Education Sector Review Office )
  • November 19, 2008 to December 13, 2011 - Minister for Tertiary Education (Higher Education)
  • 14.12.2011 to 06.10.2014 - Minister for Correction (penal system)
  • 14.12.2011 to 06.10.2014 - Minister for Police (Police)
  • 08.10.2014 to 26.20.2017 - Minister for Social Devlopment (Social Development)
  • 20/12/2016 to 20/12/2016 - Minister for Youth (Youth)
  • 20/12/2016 to 26/10/2017 - Minister for Children (Children)
  • 20/12/2016 to 26/10/2017 - Minister for Local Government (Local Government)

She was also a member of numerous parliamentary committees and Deputy Leader of the House (Deputy Leader of the New Zealand House of Representatives ).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ About Anne - Deputy Speaker . National Party of New Zealand , accessed March 17, 2019 .
  2. a b Hon Anne Tolley . New Zealand Parliament , January 17, 2018, accessed March 17, 2019 .