Cabinet Name: | Second Fahey–Murray ministry |
Cabinet Number: | 83rd |
Jurisdiction: | Government of New South Wales |
Flag: | Flag of New South Wales.svg |
Flag Border: | true |
Government Head: | John Fahey |
Government Head Title: | Premier |
Deputy Government Head: | Wal Murray |
Deputy Government Head Title: | Deputy Premier |
State Head: | Queen Elizabeth II |
State Head Title: | Monarch |
Governor: | Peter Sinclair |
Members Number: | 20 |
Former Members Number: | 1 |
Total Number: | 21 |
Political Party: | Liberal–National coalition |
Legislature Status: | Minority Coalition Government |
Opposition Parties: | Labor |
Opposition Leader: | Bob Carr |
Previous: | First Fahey ministry |
Successor: | Third Fahey ministry |
The Fahey–Murray ministry (1992–1993) or Second Fahey–Murray ministry or Second Fahey ministry was the 83rd 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 Wal Murray.
The ministry covers the period from 3 July 1992 until 26 May 1993, when Murray resigned from the ministry.
Ten ministers retained some or all of their portfolios from the first Fahey ministry. There were a series of minor reconfigurations of the ministry between August and October 1992, when Ted Pickering resigned from the police portfolio, accused of misleading parliament and the breakdown of his working relationship with Tony Lauer, the Commissioner of the New South Wales Police,[1] [2] [3] with Pickering and Terry Griffiths swapping portfolios. Pickering resigned from the ministry in October 1992.
The ministry lasted until 26 May 1993, when Murray resigned from the ministry and as the Leader of the New South Wales National Party. Ian Armstrong was elected as the Nationals' Leader, resulting in the formation of the First Fahey–Armstrong ministry.[4]
Portfolio | Minister | Party | Term commence | Term end | Term of office | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Premier | |||||||
Treasurer | |||||||
Deputy Premier | |||||||
Minister for Public Works | |||||||
Minister for Roads | |||||||
Minister for Transport | |||||||
Minister for Tourism | |||||||
Minister for Agriculture and Rural Affairs | |||||||
Minister for Police and Emergency Services | , MLC | align=center | align=right | ||||
Minister for Police | align=center | align=right | |||||
Minister for Emergency Services | , MLC | align=center | align=right | ||||
align=center | align=center | align=right | |||||
Minister Assisting the Premier | , MLC | align=center | align=center | align=right | |||
Minister for Justice | align=center | align=center | align=right | ||||
, MLC | align=center | align=center | align=right | ||||
align=center | align=center | align=right | |||||
Vice-President of the Executive Council Leader of the Government in Legislative Council | , MLC | align=center | align=center | align=right | |||
, MLC | align=center | align=right | |||||
Attorney General | |||||||
Minister for Industrial Relations | |||||||
Minister for School Education and Youth Affairs | , MLC | ||||||
Minister for Employment and Training | |||||||
Minister for Conservation and Land Management | |||||||
Minister for Energy | |||||||
Minister for Planning | , MLC | ||||||
Minister for Housing | |||||||
Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing | |||||||
Minister for State Development | |||||||
Minister for Health | |||||||
Minister for Local Government | |||||||
Minister for Cooperatives | |||||||
Assistant Treasurer | |||||||
Minister for Ethnic Affairs | |||||||
Minister for Finance | align=center | align=right | |||||
Chief Secretary | |||||||
Minister for Administrative Services | |||||||
Minister for Community Services | |||||||
Assistant Minister for Health | |||||||
Minister for the Environment | |||||||
Minister for Consumer Affairs | |||||||
Assistant Minister for Education |
! colspan="3" style="border-top: 5px solid #cccccc" | New South Wales government ministries