Sixth government of Jordi Pujol
Pujol VI Government | |
---|---|
![]() Executive Council of Catalonia | |
1999–2003 | |
![]() Jordi Pujol | |
Date formed | 30 November 1999 |
Date dissolved | 22 December 2003 |
People and organisations | |
Head of government | Jordi Pujol |
Deputy head of government | Artur Mas |
Member party | CiU |
Status in legislature | Minority government |
Opposition party | PSC |
Opposition leader | Pasqual Maragall |
History | |
Election | 1999 regional election |
Outgoing election | 2003 regional election |
Legislature term | VI Legislature (1999–2003) |
Budget | 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 |
Predecessor | Pujol V |
Successor | Maragall |
The sixth government of Jordi Pujol was formed on 30 November 1999 following the latter's reelection as President of Catalonia by the Parliament of Catalonia on 16 November 1999 and his swearing-in on 29 November 1999, as a result of the Socialists' Party of Catalonia (PSC) and the opposition falling one seat short of a parliamentary majority at the 1995 Catalan regional election, thus allowing Convergence and Union (CiU) to continue to rule with the external support of the People's Party (PP). It succeeded the fifth Pujol government and was the Government of Catalonia from 30 November 1999 to 22 December 2003, a total of 1,483 days, or 4 years and 22 days
The cabinet was an all-CiU government, comprising members of the Democratic Convergence of Catalonia (CDC) and its sister party, the Democratic Union of Catalonia (UDC). It was automatically dismissed on 17 November 2003 as a consequence of the 2003 regional election, but remained in acting capacity until the next government was sworn in.
Investiture
[edit]Investiture Jordi Pujol (CiU (CDC)) | ||
Ballot → | 16 November 1999 | |
---|---|---|
Required majority → | 68 out of 135 ![]() | |
68 / 135
| ||
55 / 135
| ||
Abstentions
|
12 / 135
| |
Absentees | 0 / 135
| |
Sources[1] |
Executive Council
[edit]The Executive Council was structured into the office for the president and 14/13 ministries.
← Pujol VI Government → (30 November 1999 – 22 December 2003) | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
President | Jordi Pujol | CiU (CDC) | 24 November 1999 | 18 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Presidency | Xavier Trias | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 7 February 2000 | ||
Minister of Governance and Institutional Relations | Josep Antoni Duran i Lleida | CiU (UDC) | 30 November 1999 | 6 February 2001 | ||
Minister of Economy, Finance and Planification | Artur Mas | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 18 January 2001 | ||
Minister of Education | Carme Laura Gil | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Culture | Jordi Vilajoana i Rovira | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Health and Social Security | Eduard Rius | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Minister of Territorial Policy and Public Works | Pere Macias | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 21 November 2001 | ||
Minister of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries | Josep Grau i Seris | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Labour | Lluís Franco i Sala | CiU (UDC) | 30 November 1999 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Minister of Justice | Núria de Gispert | CiU (UDC) | 30 November 1999 | 6 February 2001 | ||
Minister of Industry, Trade and Tourism | Antoni Subirà i Claus | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Minister of Social Welfare | Irene Rigau | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Minister of the Environment | Felip Puig | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 21 November 2001 | ||
Minister of the Interior | Xavier Pomés i Abella | CiU (CDC) | 30 November 1999 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Changes February 2000[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
Minister of Presidency | Joaquim Triadú i Vila-Abadal | CiU (CDC) | 7 February 2000 | 18 January 2001 | ||
Changes April 2000[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
Minister of Universities, Research and Information Society | Andreu Mas-Colell | CiU (CDC) | 3 April 2000 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Changes January 2001[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
First Minister Minister of Presidency |
Artur Mas | CiU (CDC) | 18 January 2001 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Economy, Finance and Planification | Francesc Homs i Ferret | CiU (CDC) | 18 January 2001 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Changes February 2001[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
Minister of Governance and Institutional Relations | Núria de Gispert | CiU (UDC) | 6 February 2001 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Minister of Justice | Josep-Delfí Guàrdia i Canela | CiU (UDC) | 6 February 2001 | 5 November 2002 | ||
Changes November 2001[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
Minister of Territorial Policy and Public Works | Felip Puig | CiU (UDC) | 21 November 2001 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of the Environment | Ramon Espadaler | CiU (UDC) | 21 November 2001 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Changes November 2002[edit] | ||||||
Portfolio | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | Ref. | |
Minister of Justice and the Interior | Núria de Gispert | CiU (UDC) | 5 November 2002 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Governance and Institutional Relations | Josep Maria Pelegrí i Aixut | CiU (UDC) | 5 November 2002 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Health and Social Security | Xavier Pomés i Abella | CiU (CDC) | 5 November 2002 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Disestablished on 5 November 2002. | ||||||
Disestablished on 5 November 2002. | ||||||
Minister of Labour, Industry, Trade and Tourism | Antoni Fernández i Teixidó | CiU (CDC) | 5 November 2002 | 22 December 2003 | ||
Minister of Welfare and Family | Irene Rigau | CiU (CDC) | 5 November 2002 | 22 December 2003 |
Notes
[edit]- ^ a b On 5 November 2002, the ministries of Labour and Industry, Trade and Tourism were merged into the newly created ministry of Labour, Industry, Trade and Tourism.
References
[edit]- ^ "Eleccions al Parlament de Catalunya (1980 - 2021)". Historia Electoral.com (in Spanish). Retrieved May 19, 2021.