What Does an Ordained Minister Do?
The minister refers to the head of the government (particularly the central government) department. Under the head of government, he is responsible for specific areas of work, such as defense, environment, finance, justice, education, etc., and bears heavy responsibility for government operations.
- [bù zhng]
- On March 19, 2018, the First Session of the Thirteenth National People's Congress held the seventh plenary session in the Great Hall of the People on the morning of the 19th, and decided on other members of the State Council. Xi Jinping signed a presidential order appointing the Vice Premier of the State Council, the State Councilor, and ministers. President Xi Jinping signed Presidential Decree No. 2 and appointed other members of the State Council who were voted for at the conference in accordance with the decision of the conference.
- According to the nomination of Premier Li Keqiang of the State Council, after a vote, Han Zheng, Sun Chunlan, Hu Chunhua, and Liu He were deputy prime ministers of the State Council, and Wei Fenghe, Wang Yong, Wang Yi, Xiao Jie, and Zhao Kezhi were state councillors.
The meeting should be attended by 2980 delegates, 2969 attendees, and 11 absent. The number of attendees conformed to the quorum.
Xi Jinping, Li Keqiang, Li Zhanshu, Wang Yang, Wang Huning, Zhao Leji, Han Zheng and Wang Qishan attended the meeting. The meeting was chaired by Chen Zhu, executive chairman and executive chairman of the presidium. The Executive Chairman Li Yumei, Li Jinbin, Chen Guoquan, Chen Qiufa, and Chen Hao took their seats at the executive chair of the podium.
The agenda of the meeting was: on the nomination of Premier Li Keqiang, the State Council s deputy prime minister, state councilor, ministers, ministers, directors of the People s Bank of China, Auditor General, and Secretary-General; Committee, Supervision and Judiciary Committee, Education, Science, Culture and Health Committee, Foreign Affairs Committee, Overseas Chinese Committee, Environment and Resources Protection Committee, Agriculture and Rural Committee, Social Construction Committee Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and draft member list.
The meeting read out the nomination letter from Premier Li Keqiang regarding candidates for other members of the State Council. After writing, voting and counting the votes, at 9:58, the host announced that Han Zheng, Sun Chunlan, Hu Chunhua, and Liu He were vice premiers of the State Council; Wei Fenghe, Wang Yong, Wang Yi, Xiao Jie, and Zhao Kezhi were state councilors.
The moderator also announced the list of the Secretary-General of the State Council, the ministers of the State Council, the directors of the committees, the president of the People's Bank of China, and the auditor.
The 13th National People's Congress has 10 special committees. Among them, the list of members of the Constitutional and Legal Committee and the Finance and Economic Committee has been adopted at the fourth plenary meeting on March 13. The candidates for the other eight special committees were nominated by the Bureau, and the delegations were contemplating. Based on the opinions of delegations, the Bureau meeting decided to submit the draft list of members of the eight special committees to this meeting for voting.
According to the provisions of the voting method for the members of the special committees, the ballots were passed by secret ballot and voted through a list of eight members of the special committees.
When the lists were passed, there was a warm applause.
According to the constitution of the presidium of the General Assembly regarding the constitutional oath, after the agenda of the plenary session was completed, the deputy prime minister of the State Council, the State Councilor, and the secretary-general took a collective oath. The members of the Special Committee of the 13th National People's Congress, the ministers of the State Council, the directors of the committees, the governor of the People's Bank of China, and the Auditor General also took a collective oath. [1]
Minister of the united kingdom
- When referring to the head of a cabinet department, use "Secretary" to formally call it "Secretary of State for department" (Chinese: Minister of a certain department). For example: William Hague is the British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, and his English title is "Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs".
When referring to the head of a department in charge of specific affairs, use "Minister", which is formally called "Minister of State for something" (Chinese: Minister of a certain state / Minister of a certain state). In charge of specific affairs. For example: Nick Herbert is the Minister of State in charge of criminal offences and law and order in the UK's internal affairs, and his English title is "Minister of State for Police and Criminal Justice".
- special case
- For historical reasons, the head and deputy head of the British Treasury (HM Treasury) has another name: The Chancellor of the Exchequer is the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Chief Secretary of the Treasury has the Cabinet Minister status. It is called "Chief Secretary to the Treasury" in English. Under the two, there are also deputies in charge of financial, economic and treasury affairs, which are called "Financial / Economic / Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury".
Minister of france
- In contrast to the United Kingdom, France regards "Minister" (French: Ministre) as the title of department head (seniors can be added to the title of 'Ministres d'État' Minister of State), such as the current French Minister of Defense and Invalides Affairs Alain Juppé's official title is "Ministre d'État, ministre de la Défense et des Anciens combattants".
When referring to the deputy in charge of specific affairs of the department, use "Secretary" (French: Secrétaires d'État, Chinese: Secretary of State). For example: Dominique Bussereau is the French Secretary of State for Transport, and his French title is "Secrétaire d'État chargé des Transports" (English: Secret of State for Transport).
Secretary of the united states
- The United States is a presidential country, and members of the Cabinet are appointed by the president. "Secretary" is used as the title of all cabinet members, and "something" in the official title of "Secretary of something" refers to the specific name of the department in which the cabinet member serves.
The deputy of the department adds the word "Deputy" before the title of the chief officer. For example, the official title of the Deputy Secretary of State of the United States Department of State is "Deputy Secretary of State".
Minister of china
- The ancient central government system in China was a system of three provinces and six departments. In the early days of the Republic of China, a "Ministry" was set up under the State Council, with the Chief Minister as the chief. After the National Government unified China, the heads of the central government departments were collectively referred to as "Ministers", and the heads of committees at the same level as the Ministry were called "Chairman." After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the heads of various ministries continued to use the title of "Minister", and committees at the same level as the ministries were generally called "directors".
- New Ministers (2 photos)
Minister hong kong
- In Hong Kong, a similar position is called the "Secretary" (Secretary). It is the number one head of policy bureaux and is responsible for specific areas of work. He is also a politically appointed executive council member nominated by the chief executive of the government. Appointed after approval by the State Council of the People's Republic of China. In addition, there are three "directors" between the Chief Executive and the Director, responsible for financial and legal work. No one can be a member of the legislative branch at the same time.
- "Minister" is also the title of Cantonese restaurant manager in Hong Kong.
Minister of japan
- In the era of legal system, Japan had "Ministers", who were senior officials in the system of eunuchs, such as eunuchs, left and right ministers. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan implemented the cabinet system, and the "Minister" has become what it is today, that is, the title of the head of the central administrative body (its official name is the Minister of State ), such as the Prime Minister of the Cabinet (Minister of the Cabinet), the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister of Education Wait. In addition, during the implementation of the Meiji Constitution, there were ministers and ministers who served the royal family and were not members of the cabinet.