Minister for International Security Strategy

United Kingdom
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of the United Kingdom
Constitution Constitution Cabinet Manual Erskine May Taxation
The Crown British Monarchy Monarch Queen Elizabeth II Heir Apparent Charles, Prince of Wales Royal family Succession to the British throne Royal prerogative
Executive HM Government Prime Minister Theresa May Cabinet 96th ministry Her Majesty's Civil Service Departments Executive agencies Public bodies Privy Council Crown-in-Council Queen Elizabeth II
Legislature Parliament (56th Parliament) Crown-in-Parliament Queen Elizabeth II House of Lords Lord Speaker Baroness D'Souza House of Commons Speaker John Bercow Leader of the Opposition Jeremy Corbyn Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition Shadow Cabinet State Opening of Parliament Prime Minister's Questions Act of Parliament Statutory Instruments
Judiciary Supreme Court President Lord Neuberger Deputy President Lady Hale Justices of the Supreme Court Courts of the United Kingdom Courts of England and Wales Courts of Northern Ireland Courts of Scotland
Devolution Northern Ireland Executive Assembly Scotland Government Parliament Wales Government National Assembly Reserved matters Joint Ministerial Committee
Administrative geography England Subdivisions of England Local government in England Northern Ireland Local government in Northern Ireland Scotland Subdivisions of Scotland Local government in Scotland Wales Local government in Wales
Elections Parliament constituencies Political parties Last election Next election Referendums
Foreign relations History Foreign policy UK and the United Nations Politics of the European Union Commonwealth of Nations
United Kingdom portal Other countries Atlas

The Minister for International Security Strategy was a British government position. The last holder of the post was Andrew Murrison, Conservative Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence,^[1]

The post was a junior ministerial position within the Ministry of Defence. It ceased to exist in 2014.

Name		Portrait	Term of office		Political party	P.M.		Def.Sec.
	Ann Taylor The Lady Taylor of Bolton		5 October 2008	11 May 2010	Labour		Brown	Hutton Ainsworth
Name		Portrait	Term of office		Political party	P.M.		Def.Sec.
	Gerald Howarth		9 June 2010	4 September 2012	Conservative		Cameron	Fox Hammond
	Andrew Murrison		4 September 2012	14 July 2014	Conservative

References

1. ↑ http://www.mod.uk/DefenceInternet/AboutDefence/People/Ministers/MinisterForInternationalSecurityStrategy.htm

United Kingdom Ministry of Defence
Headquarters: Main Building, Palace of Whitehall
Armed Forces	Naval Service (Royal Navy) (Royal Marines) Army Royal Air Force
Defence Council	Political Secretary of State for Defence Minister of State for the Armed Forces Minister for Defence Procurement Minister of State (House of Lords) Parliamentary Under Secretary of State and Minister for Defence Personnel and Veterans Military Chief of the Defence Staff Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff Chief of the Naval Staff and First Sea Lord Chief of the General Staff Chief of the Air Staff Commander Joint Forces Command Civil Service Permanent Under Secretary of State for Defence Chief Scientific Adviser Chief of Defence Materiel Director General Finance
Service boards	Admiralty Board (Navy Board) Army Board Air Force Board
Support organisations	Defence Business Services Defence Equipment and Support Defence Infrastructure Organisation
Executive agencies	Defence Electronics and Components Agency Defence Science and Technology Laboratory United Kingdom Hydrographic Office
Non-departmental public bodies	National Army Museum National Museum of the Royal Navy Royal Air Force Museum
Category