Shadow Cabinet of Jamaica

The Shadow Cabinet of Jamaica (usually known simply as The Shadow Cabinet) is, in the Westminster system of government in traditional constitutional theory, an alternative to the cabinet who scrutinise their corresponding Cabinet of Jamaica ministers, develop alternative policies, and hold the Government to account for its actions and responses. Since February 2016, the People's National Party has been Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition in Jamaica, and its leadership therefore forms the current Shadow Cabinet.[1]

Composition

The current composition of the Shadow Cabinet of Jamaica was chosen by Leader of the Opposition (Jamaica),Mark Golding on December 3, 2020 following his ascension as President of the People's National Party succeeding Peter Phillips

1. Mark Golding, MP - Leader of the Opposition; Defence

2. Julian Robinson, MP - Finance, Planning and the Public Service

3. Senator Lambert Brown - (Public Service)

4. Lisa Hanna, MP - Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade

5. Senator Peter Bunting - Leader of Opposition Business in the Senate; National Security

6. Anthony Hylton, MP - Leader of Opposition Business in the House; Industry, Investment and Global Logistics

7. Dr Angela Brown Burke, MP - Deputy Leader of Opposition Business in the House; Education and Training

8. Senator Donna Scott-Mottley - Deputy Leader of Opposition Business in the Senate; Justice and Gender Affairs

9. Senator Janice Allen - Tourism

10. Dr Morais Guy, MP - Health and Wellness

11. Senator Damion Crawford - Culture and Entertainment

12. Mikael Phillips, MP - Housing, Transport and Works

13. Lothan Cousins, MP - Water and Agriculture

14. Denise Daley, MP - Local Government and Community Development

15. Senator Sophia Fraser Binns - Land, Environment and Climate Change

16. Hugh Graham, MP - Commerce, Science and Technology

17. Phillip Paulwell, MP - Mining and Energy

18. Senator Dr. Floyd Morris - Labour, Social Security and Special Abilities

19. Senator Gabriela Morris - Youth and Sports

See also

References

  1. "The Opposition - Jamaica Information Service". Jis.gov.jm. Retrieved 7 November 2017.
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