Government of Carles Puigdemont

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Puigdemont Government
Flag of Catalonia.svg
17th Executive Council of Catalonia
2016–2017
Foto oficial del nou Govern Puigdemont.jpg
The government in January 2016
Date formed11 January 2016 (2016-01-11)
Date dissolved27 October 2017 (2017-10-27)
People and organisations
Head of government Carles Puigdemont
Deputy head of government Oriol Junqueras
No. of ministers13
Member party  Junts pel Sí

  CDC [lower-alpha 1]
  PdeCAT [lower-alpha 2]
  ERC
Independents
Status in legislature Minority coalition government
Opposition party  Cs
Opposition leader Inés Arrimadas
History
Election 2015 regional election
Outgoing election 2017 regional election
Legislature term XI Legislature (2015–2017)  [ ca ]
Budget2017
Incoming formation 2015–16 Catalan government formation
Outgoing formation Application of Article 155 of the Spanish Constitution and Direct Rule
Predecessor Mas II
Successor Torra

The Puigdemont Government was the regional government of Catalonia led by President Carles Puigdemont between 2016 and 2017. It was formed in January 2016 after the resignation of Puigdemont's predecessor Artur Mas and it ended in October 2017 with the imposition of direct rule following the Catalan declaration of independence.

Contents

History

Following the 2015 regional election incumbent president Artur Mas failed to receive enough support in Parliament to continue in office and was forced to resign in January 2016. [1] [2] An agreement was reached between pro-Catalan independence parties Junts pel Sí (JxSí) and Popular Unity Candidacy (CUP) to replace Mas with Carles Puigdemont. [3] [4] At the investiture vote held on 10 January 2016 Puigdemont secured 70 votes (JxSí 62; CUP 8) with 63 votes against (Cs 25; PSC 16; CatSíqueesPot 11; PP 11) and two abstentions (CUP 2), exceeding the 68 votes necessary for an absolute majority. [5] [6]

Investiture of
Carles Puigdemont (CDC)
YesNoAbstentions
10 January 2016 (1st ballot)
(68/135 required)
70JxSí (62)
CUP (8)
63C's (25)
PSC (16)
CatSíqueesPot (11)
PP (11)
2CUP (2)
Source: historiaelectoral.com

In June 2017 Puigdemont announced that a referendum on Catalan independence would be held on 1 October 2017. [7] [8] The Catalan Parliament passed legislation on 6 September 2017 authorising the referendum which would be binding and based on a simple majority without a minimum threshold. [9] [10] The following day Constitutional Court of Spain suspended the legislation, blocking the referendum. [11] [12] The Spanish government put into effect Operation Anubis in order to disrupt the organisation of the referendum and arrested Catalan government officials. [13] [14] Despite this the referendum went ahead though it was boycotted by unionists and turnout was only 43%. [15] [16] 92% of those who voted supported independence. [17] [18] Around 900 people were injured as the Spanish police used violence to try to prevent voting in the referendum. [19] [20] [21]

The government in July 2017 Fotografia de grup del nou Govern.jpg
The government in July 2017

On 27 October 2017 the Catalan Parliament declared independence in a vote boycotted by opposition MPs. [22] [23] Almost immediately the Senate of Spain invoked article 155 of the constitution, dismissing Puigdemont and the Catalan government and imposing direct rule on Catalonia. [24] [25] The following day Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy dissolved the Catalan Parliament and called for fresh regional elections on 21 December 2017. [26] [27]

Puigdemont's cabinet governed Catalonia from 11 January 2016 to 27 October 2017, a total of 655 days, or 1 year, 9 months and 16 days. [28] It was composed of members of Democratic Convergence of Catalonia (which was dissolved on 8 July 2016, replaced by the Catalan European Democratic Party on 10 July 2016), Republican Left of Catalonia, and some independents, all part of the JxSí electoral alliance.

Executive Council

The Executive Council consisted of 13 conselleries (ministers) — not including the post of the President — as well as one vice president. [29] [30]

Original members

PortraitNameOfficeTook officeLeft officePartyRefs
Carles Puigdemont 2017 (cropped).jpg Carles Puigdemont President 11 January 201627 October 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [31] [32]
Oriol Junqueras 2016b (cropped).jpg Oriol Junqueras Vice President

Minister of Economy and Finance

13 January 201627 October 2017 Republican Left of Catalonia [33] [34]
Jordi Baiget a Medalla Or Generalitat 2014 6871.jpg Jordi BaigetMinister of Enterprise and Knowledge13 January 20163 July 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [35]
Retrat oficial de la Consellera de Treball, Afers Socials i Families, Dolors Bassa (cropped).jpg Dolors Bassa Minister of Social Welfare, Employment and Family13 January 201627 October 2017 Republican Left of Catalonia [33] [34]
Flickr - Convergencia Democratica de Catalunya - Meritxell Borras, Presidencia Comissio Nacional de Politica Sectorial (cropped).jpg Meritxell Borràs Minister of Governance, Public Administration and Housing 13 January 201627 October 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [34]
Retrat oficial del Conseller de Salut, Toni Comin (cropped).jpg Antoni Comín Minister of Health 13 January 201627 October 2017 Independent [33] [34]
Retrat oficial del Conseller d'Interior, Jordi Jane.jpg Jordi Jané Minister of the Interior 13 January 201614 July 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [36]
Foto oficial del nou Govern Puigdemont (Carles Mundo).jpg Carles Mundó Minister of Justice 13 January 201627 October 2017 Republican Left of Catalonia [33] [34]
Neus Munte 2016 (cropped).jpg Neus Munté Minister of Presidency

Spokesperson of the Government

13 January 201614 July 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [37]
Raul Romeva 2014 (cropped).jpg Raül Romeva Minister of Foreign Affairs, Institutional Relations, and Transparency13 January 201627 October 2017 Independent [33] [34]
Foto oficial del nou Govern Puigdemont (Meritxell Ruiz).jpg Meritxell Ruiz Minister of Education 13 January 201614 July 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [38]
Retrat oficial del Conseller de Territori i Sostenibilitat, Josep Rull (cropped).jpg Josep Rull Minister of Planning and Sustainability 13 January 201627 October 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [34]
Meritxell Serret (cropped).JPG Meritxell Serret Minister of Agriculture, Livestock, Fisheries and Food13 January 201627 October 2017 Republican Left of Catalonia [33] [34]
Fotosantivila (cropped).jpg Santi Vila Minister of Culture 13 January 20163 July 2017 Democratic Convergence of Catalonia [lower-alpha 2] [33] [39]

Member changes

PortraitNameOfficeTook officeLeft officePartyRefs
Fotosantivila (cropped).jpg Santi Vila Minister of Enterprise and Knowledge3 July 201727 October 2017 Catalan European Democratic Party [40] [41]
Lluis Puig i Gordi (cropped).jpg Lluís Puig Minister of Culture 4 July 201727 October 2017 Catalan European Democratic Party [42] [34]
Jordi Turull 2014 (cropped).jpg Jordi Turull Minister of Presidency

Spokesperson of the Government

14 July 201727 October 2017 Catalan European Democratic Party [43] [34]
El conseller d'Interior a la compareixenca informativa.jpg Joaquim Forn Minister of the Interior 14 July 201727 October 2017 Catalan European Democratic Party [44] [34]
El curs 2017-2018 comencara amb 5.514 noves places docents i un total d'1.562.780 alumnes.jpg Clara Ponsatí Minister of Education 14 July 201727 October 2017 Independent [45] [34]
Retrat oficial del Conseller de Territori i Sostenibilitat, Josep Rull (cropped).jpg Josep RullMinister of Enterprise and Knowledge
(acting)
27 October 201727 October 2017 Catalan European Democratic Party [46] [34]

Notes

  1. CDC was "refounded" into the Catalan European Democratic Party (PDeCAT), which assumed CDC's political activity, but CDC was not legally dissolved nor its trademark removed from the electoral register and retains full legal personality.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Catalan European Democratic Party from July 2016.

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