Wran ministry (1984)
| Sixth Wran ministry | |
|---|---|
| 76th Cabinet of Government of New South Wales | |
| Date formed | 10 February 1984 |
| Date dissolved | 5 April 1984 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Queen Elizabeth II (represented by Sir James Rowland) |
| Head of government | Neville Wran |
| Deputy head of government | Ron Mulock |
| No. of ministers | 20 |
| Member party | Labor |
| Opposition parties | Liberal National coalition |
| Opposition leader | Nick Greiner |
| History | |
| Predecessor | Fifth Wran ministry |
| Successor | Seventh Wran ministry |
The Wran ministry (1984) or Sixth Wran ministry was the 76th ministry of the New South Wales Government, and was led by the 35th Premier of New South Wales, Neville Wran, representing the Labor Party. It was the sixth of eight consecutive occasions when Wran was Premier.
Background[]
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Tenure of ministry[]
The ministry covers the period from 10 February 1984 when Wran reconfigured his ministry following the resignation of Jack Ferguson from the ministry and from Parliament, until 5 April 1984 when Wran reconfigured his ministry after the Wran–led Labor Party was re-elected at the 1984 election, and the Seventh Wran ministry was formed.
Composition of ministry[]
Ministers are listed in order of seniority and in all cases serve the full term of this ministry of just 55 days.[1][2]
| Portfolio | Minister | Party | Term commence | Term end | Term of office | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Premier Minister for the Arts |
Neville Wran | Labor | 10 February 1984 | 5 April 1984 | 55 days | |
| Deputy Premier Minister for Health |
Ron Mulock | |||||
| Minister for Transport | Peter Cox | |||||
| Minister for Youth and Community Services Minister for Housing |
Frank Walker | |||||
| Minister for Industrial Relations Minister for Roads |
Pat Hills | |||||
| Attorney General Minister for Justice Minister for Consumer Affairs Vice-President of the Executive Council Leader of the Government in Legislative Council |
Paul Landa, MLC | |||||
| Treasurer | Ken Booth | |||||
| Minister for Public Works Minister for Employment |
Laurie Brereton | |||||
| Minister for Mineral Resources | Don Day | |||||
| Minister for Education | Eric Bedford | |||||
| Minister for Local Government | Kevin Stewart | |||||
| Minister for Lands Minister for Ports |
Lin Gordon | |||||
| Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries | Jack Hallam, MLC | |||||
| Minister for Planning and Environment | Terry Sheahan | |||||
| Minister for Police and Emergency Services Minister for Corrective Services |
Peter Anderson | |||||
| Minister for Sport and Recreation Minister for Tourism |
Michael Cleary | |||||
| Minister for Water Resources Minister for Forests Minister for Aboriginal Affairs |
Paul Whelan | |||||
| Minister for Industry and Decentralisation Minister for Small Business and Technology |
George Paciullo | |||||
| Minister for Energy Minister for Finance |
Rodney Cavalier | |||||
See also[]
- Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1981–1984
- Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1981–1984
References[]
- ^ "Former Members - Chronological List of Ministries 1856 to 2009 (requires download)" (MS Excel spreadsheet). Project for the Sesquicentenary of Responsible Government in NSW. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
- ^ "Part 6: Ministries" (PDF). New South Wales Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
Categories:
- New South Wales ministries
- 1984 establishments in Australia
- 1984 disestablishments in Australia
- Australian Labor Party ministries in New South Wales