Fahey–Armstrong ministry explained

Cabinet Name:	Fahey–Armstrong ministry
Cabinet Number:	84th
Jurisdiction:	Government of New South Wales
Flag:	Flag of New South Wales.svg
Flag Border:	true
Date Formed:	26 May 1993
Date Dissolved:	4 April 1995
Government Head:	John Fahey
Government Head Title:	Premier
Deputy Government Head:	Ian Armstrong
Deputy Government Head Title:	Deputy Premier
State Head:	Queen Elizabeth II
State Head Title:	Monarch
Governor:	Peter Sinclair
Members Number:	22
Former Members Number:	1
Total Number:	21
Political Party:	Liberal–National coalition
Legislature Status:	Minority Coalition Government
Opposition Parties:	Labor
Opposition Leader:	Bob Carr
Last Election:	1995 New South Wales state election
Previous:	Second Fahey ministry
Successor:	First Carr ministry

The Fahey–Armstrong ministry or Third Fahey ministry was the 84th ministry of the New South Wales Government, and was led by the 38th Premier of New South Wales, John Fahey, representing the Liberal Party in coalition with the National Party, led by Ian Armstrong.

The ministry covers the period from 26 May 1993 until 4 April 1995, when the coalition was defeated at the 1995 state election by Labor, led by Bob Carr.

Composition of ministry

The ministry commenced on 26 May 1993 and there was a single rearrangement in June 1994, when Terry Griffiths was forced to resign from both the ministry and the Liberal Party over claims of sexual harassment.^{[1] [2]}

Portfolio	Minister	Party		Term commence	Term end	Term of office
Premier				26 May 1993	4 April 1995
Minister for Economic Development
Deputy Premier
Minister for Public Works
Minister for Ports
Minister for Transport
Minister for Roads
Minister for Land and Water Conservation
Attorney General	, MLC
Minister for Justice
Vice-President of the Executive Council Leader of the Government in Legislative Council
Minister for Planning	, MLC
Minister for Housing
Minister for Energy		align=center		27 June 1994	align=right
	, MLC	align=center		27 June 1994	align=center	4 April 1995	align=right
Minister for Local Government and Cooperatives		align=center		26 May 1993	align=center	27 June 1994	align=right
	, MLC	align=center		27 June 1994	4 April 1995	align=right
Minister for Education, Training and Youth Affairs	, MLC			26 May 1993
Minister for Tourism
Minister Assisting the Premier
Treasurer	Peter Collins
Minister for Health
Minister for Industrial Relations and Employment
Minister for the Status of Women
Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries
Minister for Mines
Minister for Police					align=center	27 June 1994	align=right
					align=center	27 June 1994	align=center	4 April 1995	align=right
Minister for Emergency Services					align=center	26 May 1993	align=center	27 June 1994	align=right
					align=center	27 June 1994	4 April 1995	align=right
Minister for Community Services				26 May 1993
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
Minister for the Ageing		align=center		6 October 1993	align=right
Minister for the Environment		26 May 1993
Chief Secretary
Minister for Administrative Services
Minister for Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs
Minister for Consumer Affairs
		align=center		6 October 1993	align=right
Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing					26 May 1993
Minister for Small Business
Minister for Regional Development

 Ministers are members of the Legislative Assembly unless otherwise noted.

See also

• Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1991–1995
• Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1991–1995

References

 ! colspan="3" style="border-top: 5px solid #cccccc" | New South Wales government ministries

Notes and References

1. News: Oatley: NSW State election . . 2011 . 10 July 2011 .
2. Web site: Former Members . 2020-11-16 . Members of Parliament . Parliament of New South Wales.