Minister of Infrastructure (New Zealand)

New Zealand

This article is part of the series: Politics and government of New Zealand

Constitution Executive (The Crown) Sovereign (Elizabeth II) Governor General (Jerry Mateparae) Executive Council Cabinet Prime Minister (John Key) Public sector organisations Government of New Zealand Legislative (Parliament) Statute of Westminster 1931 Current Parliament (49th) House of Representatives Speaker of the House (Lockwood Smith) Official Opposition Leader of the Opposition (Phil Goff) Referendums Elections Parliamentary constituencies Electoral system Electoral reform Last election (2008) Last local body election (2010) Judicial Supreme Court Chief Justice (Dame Sian Elias) Court of Appeal President (Mark O'Regan) High Court District Court Employment Court Environment Court Courts Martial Appeal Court Māori Land Court Waitangi Tribunal Other tribunals and authorities Regions and territories Realm of New Zealand Territorial authorities of New Zealand North Island South Island Stewart Island/Rakiura Chatham Islands General Regions Political culture Māori politics Foreign relations New Zealand's nuclear-free zone Political parties

Other countries · Atlas Politics portal view · talk · edit

The Minister of Infrastructure is a ministerial post newly created in November 2008 by the Government of New Zealand, in accordance with the National party's pre-election policy.^[1]

The first (and current) Minister of Infrastructure is Hon Bill English. His associate Minister is Steven Joyce

List of Ministers of Infrastructure

	Name	PM Served	Took Office	Left Office	Party
1	Bill English	Key	19 November 2008	Incumbent	National

References

• Infrastructure Briefing for the Incoming Minister, 2008

1. ^ "Key Names English to New Zealand Infrastructure Role". Bloomberg.com. 2008-11-17. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601081&sid=aMbxywBSg5pg&refer=australia. Retrieved 2009-04-24.