|
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, the Honourable John
Fahey, MP,
representing the Liberal
Party in coalition with
the National
Party, led by the Honourable Ian
Armstrong, OBE MP.
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.
First
arrangement
The first
arrangement covers the period from 26 May 1993
until 27 June 1994, when Terry
Griffiths was forced to
resign from both the ministry and the Liberal
Party over claims of sexual harassment,[3] resulting
in a minor reconfiguration of the ministry.
| Portfolio |
Minister |
Party affiliation |
Term start |
Term end |
Term in
office |
Premier
Minister for Economic Development |
Hon. John Fahey, MP |
|
Liberal |
26 May 1993 |
4 April 1995 |
1 year,
313 days |
Deputy Premier
Minister for Public Works
Minister for Ports |
Hon. Ian
Armstrong, OBEMP |
|
National |
Minister for Transport
Minister for Roads |
Hon. Bruce
Baird, MP |
|
Liberal |
| Minister for Land and Water
Conservation |
Hon. George
Souris, MP |
|
National |
Attorney General
Minister for Justice
Vice-President of the Executive Council |
Hon. John
Hannaford, MLC |
|
Liberal |
Minister
for Planning
Minister for Housing |
Hon. Robert
Webster, MLC |
|
National |
Minister for Energy 2
Minister for Local Government and
Cooperatives 2 |
Hon. Garry
West, MP |
|
National |
Minister for Education,
Training and Youth Affairs
Minister for Tourism
Minister Assisting the Premier |
Hon. Virginia
Chadwick, MLC |
|
Liberal |
Treasurer
Minister for the Arts |
Hon. Peter
Collins, MP |
|
| Minister for Health |
Hon. Ron
Phillips, MP |
|
Minister for Industrial
Relations and Employment
Minister for the Status of Women |
Hon. Kerry
Chikarovski, MP |
|
Minister
for Agriculture and Fisheries
Minister for Mines |
Hon. Ian
Causley, MP |
|
National |
Minister for Police 1
Minister for Emergency Services 1 |
Hon. Terry
Griffiths, MP |
|
Liberal |
27 June 1994 |
1 year,
32 days |
Minister for Community Services
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs |
Hon. Jim
Longley, MP |
|
4 April 1995 |
1 year,
313 days |
| Minister for the Ageing |
|
6 October 1993 |
1 year,
180 days |
| Minister for the Environment |
Hon. Chris
Hartcher, MP |
|
26 May 1993 |
1 year,
313 days |
Chief Secretary
Minister for Administrative Services |
Hon. Anne
Cohen, MP |
|
Minister for Multicultural and
Ethnic Affairs
Minister Assisting the Minister for Justice |
Hon. Michael
Photios, MP |
|
Minister for Consumer Affairs
Minister Assisting the Minister for Roads |
Hon. Wendy
Machin, MP |
|
National |
| Minister Assisting the Minister
for Transport |
|
6 October 1993 |
1 year,
180 days |
| Minister
for Sport, Recreation and Racing |
Hon. Chris
Downy, MP |
|
Liberal |
26 May 1993 |
1 year,
313 days |
Minister for Small Business
Minister for Regional Development |
Hon. Ray
Chappell, MP |
|
National |
- 1 Griffiths
forced to resign from the ministry. Police and
Emergency Services portfolios transferred to
West.
Second
arrangement
The second
arrangement covers the period from 27 June 1994
until the state election on 4 April 1995. Only
changes in portfolio are shown.
| Portfolio |
Minister |
Party affiliation |
Term start |
Term end |
Term in
office |
Minister for Police 1
Minister for Emergency Services 1 |
Hon. Garry West, MP |
|
National |
27 June 1994 |
4 April 1995 |
281
days |
Minister for Energy 2
Minister for Local Government and
Co-operatives 2 |
Hon. Ted
Pickering, MLC |
|
Liberal |
- 1 West
assumed Police and Emergency Services
portfolios following Griffiths' resignation.
- 2 Pickering
assumed Energy and Local Government and
Co-operatives portfolios following Griffiths'
resignation.
|
Australian Timeline