Cabinet Borg Olivier V
The Maltese Borg Olivier V cabinet was formed on April 7, 1966 by Prime Minister Ġorġ Borg Olivier of the Partit Nazzjonalista (PN). It replaced the fourth Borg Olivier cabinet and was in office until June 21, 1971.
history
In the elections on 26 and 28 March 1966, the Partit Nazzjonalista improved its results of the last elections to three seats and ordered 28 of the 50 seats in the House of Representatives an absolute majority against the Partit Laburista (PL) of former Prime Minister Dom Mintoff , who got 22 mandates. The parties previously represented in parliament lost their parliamentary seats, so that, with PN and PL, only two parties were represented in the House of Representatives. During his tenure, Malta signed an Association Agreement with the European Communities (EC) on December 5, 1970 .
In the elections of June 12 and 14, 1971, the PN suffered a defeat. The number of seats in the House of Representatives was increased to 55, of the Mintoffs PL 28 seats, while the PN Borg Oliviers got 27 seats. Mintoff then formed his second cabinet on June 21, 1971 .
minister
Office | Surname | Political party |
---|---|---|
Prime Minister, Secretary of State and Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs |
Ġorġ Borg Olivier | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Finance, Customs and Ports | Giovanni Felice | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Education, Culture and Tourism | Paul Borg Olivier | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries, Trade and Industry | Guzi Spiteri | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Justice, Housing and Parliamentary Affairs | Tommaso Caruana Demajo | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Labor, Emigration and Social Services | Ċensu tabones | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister of Health | Alexander Cachia Zammit | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Minister for Public Works | Carmelo Caruana | Partit Nazzjonalista |
Web links
- Ministerial Cabinets since 1921 in Maltese History & Hertítage
- Maltese Key Ministries (rulers.org)
Individual evidence
- ↑ The great Ploetz. The encyclopedia of world history , Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. Göttingen 2008, p. 1525