Third Burke Ministry
The Third Burke Ministry was the 41st ministry to come from the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly. It was sworn in on 30 January 2000, and operated until 26 August 2001, and was succeeded by the First Martin Ministry after the Australian Labor Party's victory in the 2001 election.
| Office |
Minister |
|
Chief Minister
Attorney-General
Minister for the AustralAsia Railway
Minister for Young Territorians
Minister for Women's Policy
Minister for Constitutional Development
|
Hon Denis Burke, MLA |
|
Deputy Chief Minister and Treasurer
Minister for Tourism
Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Services
Minister for Parks and Wildlife
Minister for Public Employment and Industrial Relations
|
Hon Mike Reed, MLA |
|
Minister for Industries and Business
Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing
Minister for Defence Support and Regional Development
Minister for Lands, Planning and Environment
|
Hon Tim Baldwin, MLA |
|
Minister for Asian Relations and Trade
Minister for Resource Development
Minister for Correctional Services
Minister for Territory Insurance
|
Hon Daryl Manzie, MLA |
|
Minister for Primary Industry and Fisheries
Minister for Transport and Infrastructure Development
Minister for Territory Ports
|
Hon Mick Palmer, MLA |
|
Minister for Health, Family and Children's Services
Minister for Senior Territorians
Minister for Essential Services
|
Hon Stephen Dunham, MLA |
|
Minister for School Education
Minister for Tertiary Education and Training
Minister for Sport and Recreation
|
Hon Chris Lugg, MLA |
|
Minister for Corporate and Information Services
Minister for Communications, Science and Advanced Technology
Minister for Ethnic Affairs
Minister for Arts and Museums
Minister for Aboriginal Development (from 27 November 2000)[1]
|
Hon Peter Adamson, MLA |
|
Minister for Local Government
Minister for Housing
Minister for Central Australia
|
Hon Loraine Braham, MLA
(until 26 November 2000)[1] |
|
Minister for Housing
Minister for Central Australia
|
Hon Dr Richard Lim, MLA
(from 27 November 2000)[1] |
- 1 On 25 November 2000, in what was described as a completely unexpected move, the Country Liberal Party denied sitting member Loraine Braham preselection for her Braitling seat. Braham, who was "utterly stunned" by the decision, was replaced immediately as a minister with Dr Richard Lim.
References