The Shadow Ministry of Kim Beazley was the opposition Australian Labor Party shadow ministry of Australia from 19 March 1996 to November 2001, opposing John Howard's Coalition ministry.
The shadow cabinet is a group of senior Opposition spokespeople who form an alternative Cabinet to the government's, whose members shadow or mark each individual Minister or portfolio of the Government.
Kim Beazley became Leader of the Opposition upon his election as leader of the Australian Labor Party on 19 March 1996, and appointed his first Shadow Cabinet.
Shadow Ministry (March 1996 to October 1998)
The following were members of the Shadow Cabinet:[1]
Shadow Minister
|
Portfolio
|
Kim Beazley MP
|
|
Gareth Evans MP
|
- Deputy Leader of the Opposition
- Shadow Treasurer
|
Senator John Faulkner
|
- Leader of the Opposition in the Senate
- Shadow Minister for Social Security (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Government Services (27 March 1997 to 26 August 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Public Administration, Government Services and Territories (from 26 August 1997)
|
Senator Nick Sherry
|
- Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate (to 7 October 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Finance and Superannuation (to 27 March 1997)
- Assistant Shadow Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Superannuation and Business Regulation (27 March 1997 to 26 August 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Finance, Superannuation and Business Regulation (26 August 1997 to 7 October 1997)
|
Peter Baldwin MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Education and Youth Affairs (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Finance (27 March 1997 to 26 August 1997)
|
Arch Bevis MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Defence
|
Senator Nick Bolkus
|
- Shadow Attorney-General
- Shadow Minister for Justice
|
Laurie Brereton MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs
|
Senator Bob Collins
|
- Shadow Minister for Primary Industries, Northern Australia and Territories (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Northern Australia and Territories (27 March 1997 to 26 August 1997)
|
Senator Peter Cook
|
- Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate (from 21 October 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Commerce and Small Business (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Trade (from 27 March 1997)
|
Simon Crean MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Industry and Regional Development
|
Martyn Evans MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Science and Information Technology
|
Laurie Ferguson MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Administrative Services (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Defence Science and Personnel (from 27 March 1997)
|
Martin Ferguson MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Employment and Training (to 26 August 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Employment, Training, Population and Immigration, Assistant to the Leader on Multicultural Affairs (from 26 August 1997)
|
Duncan Kerr MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Immigration (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Population and Immigration (27 March 1997 to 26 August 1997)
- Assistant to the Leader of the Opposition on Multicultural Affairs (to 26 August 1997)
- Shadow Minister for the Environment (from 22 April 1997)
|
Mark Latham MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Competition Policy, Assistant to the Shadow Treasurer, Local Government (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Education and Youth Affairs (from 27 March 1997)
|
Carmen Lawrence MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Environment, the Arts, Status of Women (to 21 April 1997)
|
Michael Lee MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Health
|
Bob McMullan MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations, Public Service Matters
- Shadow Minister for the Arts (from 21 April 1997)
|
Jenny Macklin MP
|
- Shadow Minister for the Aged, Family and Community Services. Social Security (from 27 March 1997)
|
Stephen Martin MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Sport, Veterans' Affairs (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Small Business and Customs (from 27 March 1997)
|
Daryl Melham MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs
|
Senator Belinda Neal
|
- Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs.
- Shadow Minister for Local Government, Housing, Childcare (from 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Status of Women (from 21 April 1997).
|
Neil O'Keefe MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Resources and Energy (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Primary Industries (from 27 March 1997)
|
Senator Chris Schacht
|
- Shadow Minister for Communications
|
Stephen Smith MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Trade (to 27 March 1997)
- Shadow Minister for Resources and Energy (from 27 March 1997)
|
Lindsay Tanner MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Transport
|
Shadow Ministry (October 1998 to November 2001)
Shadow Cabinet
Outer Shadow Ministry
Shadow Minister
|
Portfolio
|
Senator Stephen Conroy
|
- Shadow Minister for Financial Services and Regulation
|
Senator Chris Evans
|
- Shadow Minister for Family Services and the Aged
|
Joel Fitzgibbon MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Small Business and Tourism
|
Cheryl Kernot MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Services
|
Senator Kate Lundy
|
- Shadow Minister for Sport and Youth Affairs and assisting Bob McMullan on Information Technology
|
Robert McClelland
|
|
Senator Sue Mackay
|
- Shadow Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Local Government
|
Gavan O'Connor MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
|
Con Sciacca MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Immigration, assisting the Leader of the Opposition on Multicultural Affairs
|
Wayne Swan MP
|
- Shadow Minister for Family and Community Services
|
Kelvin Thomson MP
|
- Shadow Assistant Treasurer
|
Parliamentary Secretaries
Shadow Secretary
|
Portfolio
|
Bob Horne MP
|
- Parliamentary Secretary to Cheryl Kernot
|
Alan Griffin MP
|
- Parliamentary Secretary to Jenny Macklin
|
Anthony Albanese MP
|
- Parliamentary Secretary to Wayne Swan
|
See also
References
Australian federal shadow ministries |
---|
|
|
---|
Leaders | |
---|
Deputy leaders | |
---|
Governments | |
---|
Ministries | |
---|
Shadow cabinets | |
---|
State branches | |
---|
Party institutions | |
---|
Factions | |
---|
History | |
---|
Leadership votes | |
---|