Council of Government of the Principality of Asturias

The Government of the Principality of Asturias, also known as the Council of Government of the Principality of Asturias is the executive branch of the General Junta of Asturias, one of the autonomous communities of Spain. It is responsible for the political action, reglementation and administration of the government of the autonomous region.[1]

Asturian Government
Government overview
Formed1982
JurisdictionAsturias
HeadquartersOviedo
Minister responsible
Websitewww.asturias.es
Asturias
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Asturias
Headquarters of the Presidency of the Government

It has its headquarters in Oviedo.

Composition

The President of the Principality of Asturias is the head of government, elected by the members of the General Junta. He appoints one vice-president and the counselors. These ones can be members of the General Junta or not.

Current composition (2015–2019)
Further information: Barbón government
← Barbón government →
(24 July 2019 – present)
Office Name Term of office Ref.
President Adrián Barbón 16 July 2019 – present [2]
Vice President Juan Cofiño 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Infrastructures, Environment and Climatic Change
Minister of Presidency Rita Camblor 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Finance Ana Cárcaba 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Industry, Employment and Economic Promotion Enrique Fernández 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Health Pablo Fernández 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Social Rights and Welfare Melania Álvarez 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Rural Development, Agro-livestocks and Fisheries Alejandro Calvo 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Education Carmen Suárez 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Culture, Language Policy and Tourism Berta Piñán (es) 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
Minister of Science, Innovation and University Borja Sánchez 24 July 2019 – present [3][4]
gollark: It's also possible that more complex systems may have been impractical before computers came along, although that doesn't apply to, say, approval voting.
gollark: First-past-the-post is the simplest and most obvious thing you're likely to imagine if you want people to "vote for things", and it's entirely possible people didn't look too hard.
gollark: I don't know if the people designing electoral systems actually did think of voting systems which are popular now and discard them, but it's not *that* much of a reason to not adopt new ones.
gollark: There are plenty of things in, say, maths, which could have been thought up ages ago, and seem stupidly obvious now, but weren't. Such as modern place value notation.
gollark: Obvious things now may just not have been then.

References
  1. Statute of Autonomy of the Principality of Asturias
  2. "Disposiciones Generales Publicadas en el BOE - Presidencia del Gobierno" (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Principado de Asturias (in Spanish). No. 137. Oviedo, Spain: Government of Asturias. 17 July 2019. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
  3. "Barbón recupera la figura del vicepresidente y anuncia un Gobierno con diez consejerías" (in Spanish). La Nueva España. 21 July 2019.
  4. "Principado de Asturias: Autoridades y Personal - Presidencia del Principado de Asturias" (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Principado de Asturias (in Spanish). No. 143. Oviedo, Spain: Government of Asturias. 24 July 2019. ISSN 1579-7252. Retrieved 27 July 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.