Council of Ministers

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A Council of Ministers is called a body of ministers. They are available in two forms

International Councils of Ministers

National Councils of Ministers

In many countries the term cabinet or government is used for all ministers. The position of the Council of Ministers fluctuates and can range from purely informal meetings within the government team to the formal head of state . Not all ministers have to take part in the Council of Ministers (sometimes only central ministries are represented), and other high management bodies can also be present, sometimes with voting rights, sometimes advising or observing. However, it is a professional duty for all ministers to take part in extraordinary assemblies which concern A: Internal European security or B: Relations between countries exclusive to the EU and one or more member states of the EU.

In individual countries (alphabetically):