The Kerin Ministry was the 70th ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by Rob Kerin, 43rd Premier of South Australia and leader of the South Australian Branch of the Liberal Party. It commenced on 22 October 2001, when Kerin succeeded John Olsen as Liberal leader and Premier.[1]
Kerin Ministry | |
---|---|
70th Cabinet of South Australia | |
Date formed | 22 October 2001 |
Date dissolved | 5 March 2002 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Queen Elizabeth II |
Governor | Eric Neal Marjorie Jackson-Nelson |
Premier | Rob Kerin |
Deputy premier | Dean Brown |
No. of ministers | 12 |
Ministers removed | 2 |
Total no. of members | 14 |
Member party | Liberal |
Status in legislature | Minority government |
Opposition party | Labor |
Opposition leader | Mike Rann |
History | |
Election | 1997 state election |
Predecessor | Olsen Ministry |
Successor | Rann Ministry |
First formation
editMinister | Portfolio |
---|---|
Hon. Rob Kerin, MHA |
|
Hon. Dean Brown, MHA |
|
Hon. Rob Lucas, MLC |
|
Hon. Kenneth Griffin, MLC |
|
Hon. Diana Laidlaw, MLC |
|
Hon. Michael Armitage, MHA |
|
Hon. Malcolm Buckby, MHA |
|
Hon. Iain Evans, MHA |
|
Hon. Mark Brindal, MHA |
|
Hon. Robert Brokenshire, MHA |
|
Hon. Wayne Matthew, MHA |
|
Hon. Robert Lawson, MLC |
|
Hon. Dorothy Kotz, MHA |
|
Second formation
editKerin made a major reshuffle of the ministry on 4 December 2001, following the resignations of a number of ministers. Trevor Griffin and Robert Lawson left the ministry, while two new members were added to cabinet, Caroline Schaefer and Martin Hamilton-Smith. This allowed him to reshape his ministry in the lead up to the 2002 Election.
Minister | Portfolio |
---|---|
Hon. Rob Kerin, MHA |
|
Hon. Dean Brown, MHA |
|
Hon. Rob Lucas, MLC |
|
Hon. Diana Laidlaw, MLC |
|
Hon. Michael Armitage, MHA |
|
Hon. Malcolm Buckby, MHA |
|
Hon. Iain Evans, MHA |
|
Hon. Mark Brindal, MHA |
|
Hon. Robert Brokenshire, MHA |
|
Hon. Wayne Matthew, MHA |
|
Hon. Dorothy Kotz, MHA |
|
Hon. Caroline Schaefer, MLC |
|
Hon. Martin Hamilton-Smith, MHA |
|
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Statistical Record 1836 to 2009 (Mr. Kerin's Ministry)" (PDF). Parliament of South Australia. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 March 2015. Retrieved 16 January 2016.