Shadow Cabinet of Andrew Little
Andrew Little announced a reshuffled shadow cabinet on 16 December 2016, just over two years after he was elected Leader of the Labour Party in New Zealand.[1] As the Labour Party formed the largest party not in government, this Frontbench team was as a result the Official Opposition of the New Zealand House of Representatives.
Rank | Spokesperson | Portfolio | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Andrew Little | Leader of the Opposition Spokesperson for the Security Intelligence Service Spokesperson for New Economy | |
2 | Jacinda Ardern | Deputy Leader Spokesperson for Justice Spokesperson for Children Spokesperson for Small Business Spokesperson for Arts, Culture and Heritage | |
3 | Grant Robertson | Spokesperson for Finance Spokesperson for Employment | |
4 | Phil Twyford | Spokesperson for Housing, Building and Construction Spokesperson for Auckland Issues | |
5 | Dr Megan Woods | Spokesperson for Canterbury Issues Spokesperson for Climate Change Spokesperson for Energy Spokesperson of Innovation and Science Spokesperson for Research and Development | |
6 | Chris Hipkins | Spokesperson for Education (Including Tertiary Education and Early Childhood Education) Shadow Leader of the House | |
7 | Kelvin Davis | Spokesperson for Corrections Spokesperson for Maori Development Spokesperson for Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations | |
8 | Carmel Sepuloni | Junior Whip Spokesperson for Social Development | |
9 | Dr David Clark | Spokesperson of Health | |
10 | Hon David Parker | Shadow Attorney General Spokesperson for the Environment Spokesperson for Foreign Affairs Spokesperson for Water Spokesperson for Regulatory Reform Spokesperson for Entrepreneurship & Trade and Export Growth | |
11 | Hon Nanaia Mahuta | Spokesperson for Conservation Spokesperson for Whanau Ora | |
12 | Stuart Nash | Spokesperson for Police Spokesperson for Forestry Spokesperson for Economic Development (Including Regional Development) | |
13 | Meka Whaitiri | Spokesperson for Local Government | |
14 | Iain Lees-Galloway | Spokesperson for Workplace relations and Safety Spokesperson for Immigration Spokesperson for Defence | |
15 | William Sio | Spokesperson for Pacific Island Affairs Spokesperson for Interfaith Dialogue | |
16 | Sue Moroney | Spokesperson for Transport Spokesperson for ACC | |
17 | Hon Damien O'Connor | Spokesperson for Primary Industries Spokesperson for Biosecurity Spokesperson for Food Safety | |
18 | Kris Faafoi | Senior Whip Spokesperson for Racing Spokesperson for Tourism | |
19 | Jenny Salesa | Spokesperson for Skills and Training | |
20 | Peeni Henare | Spokesperson for Urban Maori Spokesperson for Maori Broadcasting Spokesperson for State Owned Enterprises | |
21 | Clare Curran | Spokesperson for ICT Spokesperson for Broadcasting Spokesperson for Open Government Spokesperson for Civil Defense and Emergency Management | |
22 | Adrian Rurawhe | Spokesperson for Internal Affairs | |
23 | Hon Annette King | Spokesperson for State Services | |
24 | Hon Trevor Mallard | Spokesperson for Sport and Recreation Spokesperson for Animal Welfare Spokesperson for Parliamentary Reform | |
25 | Hon Ruth Dyson | Spokesperson for Senior Citizens Spokesperson for Women's Affairs Spokesperson for Statistics | |
26 | Rino Tirikatene | Spokesperson for Fisheries Spokesperson for Customs | |
27 | Poto Williams | Spokesperson for Community and Voluntary Sector Spokesperson for Disability Issues | |
28 | Louisa Wall | Spokesperson for Courts Spokesperson for Youth Affairs | |
29 | Hon Clayton Cosgrove | Spokesperson for Commerce Spokesperson for Veterans Affairs | |
30 | Michael Wood | Spokesperson for Consumer Affairs Spokesperson for Ethnic Communities Spokesperson for Revenue | |
31 | Raymond Huo | Spokesperson for Land Information |
References
- Isaac Davidson (16 December 2016). "Labour Party announces reshuffle". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
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