First_government_of_Francesc_Antich

1st government of Francesc Antich
1st government of Francesc Antich
; 6th Government of the Balearic Islands
1999–2003
	The president Francesc Antich.
Date formed	28 July 1999
Date dissolved	1 July 2003
People and organisations
Monarch	Juan Carlos I
President	Francesc Antich
Vice President	Pere Sampol
No. of ministers	13
Member parties	PSIB–PSOE; PSM; EU; EV
Status in legislature	Minority coalition government
Opposition party	PP
Opposition leader	Jaume Matas (1999–2000; 2003); José María González Ortea (2000–2002); Joan Flaquer (2002–2003)
History
Election(s)	1999 regional election
Outgoing election	2003 regional election
Legislature term(s)	5th Parliament
Budget(s)	2000, 2001, 2002, 2003
Predecessor	Matas I
Successor	Matas II

First government of Francesc Antich

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The first government of Francesc Antich was formed on 28 July 1999, following the latter's election as President of the Balearic Islands by the Parliament of the Balearic Islands on 23 July, as a result of the pact between centre and left-of-centre parties led by the Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB-PSOE) after the 1999 regional election. It succeeded the first Matas government and was the Government of the Balearic Islands from 28 July 1999 to 1 July 2003, a total of 1,434 days, or 3 years, 11 months and 3 days.

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[1] Does not include the President.

[5] Also acting as Spokesperson of the Government, although not officially recognised.

[Mar00-7] On 17 March 2000, the Ministry of Finance, Budgets, Energy and Techonogical Innovation was disestablished and its competences transferred to the Finance and Budgets and Innovation and Energy departments. Concurrently, the Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare was disestablished and its competences transferred to the ministries of Labour and Training and Social Welfare. Concurrently, the Ministry of Economy, Agriculture, Trade and Industry was disestablished and its competences transferred to the ministries of Economy, Trade and Industry and Agriculture and Fisheries.^[4]

[2] [1]
"Eleccions al Parlament de les Illes Balears i Consells Insulars (1979 - 2019)". Historia Electoral.com (in Catalan). Retrieved 4 May 2022.

[3] [2]
"Real Decreto 1319/1999, de 26 de julio, por el que se nombra Presidente de las Illes Balears a don Francesc Antich i Oliver" (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Estado (in Spanish) (178). Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado: 27895. 27 July 1999. ISSN 0212-033X.

[MinistersAntichI-4] [3]
"Ordre del president de les Illes Balears de dia 27 de juliol de 1999, de nomenament dels membres del Govern de les Illes Balears" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (95 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 9. 28 July 1999. ISSN 2254-1233.

[StructureA2000-6] [4]
"Ordre del President de les Illes Balears de 16 de març de 2000, per la qual s'estableix l'estructura del Govern de les Illes Balears" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (34 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 4194. 17 March 2000. ISSN 2254-1233.

[ChangesMar00-8] [5]
"Ordre del President de les Illes Balears de dia 16 de març de 2000, per la qual es nomenen membres del Govern de les Illes Balears" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (34 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 4198. 17 March 2000. ISSN 2254-1233.

[9] [6]
"Ordre del President de les Illes Balears de dia 30 de maig de 2000, per la qual es nomena el Sr. Mateu Morro i Marcé, Conseller d'Agricultura i Pesca" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (68 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 2. 1 June 2000. ISSN 2254-1233.

[10] [7]
"Ordre del President de les Illes Balears de dia 16 de febrer de 2001, per la qual es nomena el Sr. Priamo Villalonga i Cerdà, Conseller d'Innovació i Energia" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (68 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 2. 17 February 2001. ISSN 2254-1233.

[11] [8]
"Decret núm. 8/2001, de 28 de setembre de 2001 del President del Govern de les Illes Balears, pel qual es nomena al Sr. Francesc Quetglas i Rosanes conseller d'Obres Públiques, Habitatge i Transports" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (116 EXT). Govern de les Illes Balears: 2. 28 September 2001. ISSN 2254-1233.

[12] [9]
"Decret 8/2002, de 23 d'octubre, del president del Govern de les Illes Balears, pel qual es nomena el Sr. Miquel Rosselló del Rosal conseller de Treball i Formació" (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de les Illes Balears (in Catalan) (128). Govern de les Illes Balears: 18707. 24 October 2002. ISSN 2254-1233.

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Ballot →		23 July 1999
Investiture Francesc Antich (PSIB)
Required majority →		30 out of 59 Y
	Yes • PSIB (16) • PSM–EN (5) • EU–EV (4) • UM (3) • Independent (2) • COP (1)	31 / 59
	No • PP (28)	28 / 59
	Abstentions	0 / 59
	Absentees	0 / 59
Sources^[1]

Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
← Antich I Government → (28 July 1999 – 1 July 2003)
President	Francesc Antich		PSIB–PSOE	27 July 1999	27 June 2003	^[2]

Vice President	Pere Sampol		PSM	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Minister of the Presidency^{[lower-alpha 2]}	Antoni Garcías		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister of Finance, Budgets, Energy and Techonogical Innovation	Joan Mesquida		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Minister of Labour and Social Welfare	Eberhard Grosske		EU	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Minister of Public Works, Housing and Transports	Josep Antoni Ferrer		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	28 September 2001	^[3]
Minister of Tourism	Celestí Alomar		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister of Education and Culture	Damià Pons		PSM	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister of Health and Consumer Affairs	Aina Salom		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister of Environment	Margalida Rosselló		EV	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister of Economy, Agriculture, Trade and Industry	Joan Mayol		PSM	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Minister of Interior	Josep Maria Costa		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	1 July 2003	^[3]
Minister without portfolio	Fernanda Caro		EU	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Minister without portfolio	Misericòrdia Ramon		PSIB–PSOE	28 July 1999	17 March 2000	^[3]
Changes March 2000
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Vice President Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Pere Sampol		PSM	17 March 2000	1 July 2003	^[5]
Minister of Finance and Budgets^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Joan Mesquida		PSIB–PSOE	17 March 2000	1 July 2003	^[5]
Minister of Labour and Training^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Eberhard Grosske		EU	17 March 2000	24 October 2002	^[5]
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Joan Mayol		PSM	17 March 2000	1 June 2000	^[5]
Minister of Social Welfare^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Fernanda Caro		EU	17 March 2000	1 July 2003	^[5]
Minister of Innovation and Energy^{[lower-alpha 3]}	Misericòrdia Ramon		PSIB–PSOE	17 March 2000	17 February 2001	^[5]
Changes June 2000
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries	Mateu Morro		PSM	1 June 2000	1 July 2003	^[6]
Changes February 2001
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Innovation and Energy	Príam Villalonga		PSIB–PSOE	17 February 2001	1 July 2003	^[7]
Changes September 2001
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Public Works, Housing and Transports	Francesc Quetglas		PSIB–PSOE	28 September 2001	1 July 2003	^[8]
Changes October 2002
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Labour and Training	Miquel Rosselló		EU	24 October 2002	1 July 2003	^[9]

First_government_of_Francesc_Antich

First government of Francesc Antich

Investiture

Council of Government

Changes March 2000

Changes June 2000

Changes February 2001

Changes September 2001

Changes October 2002

Notes

References

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1st government of Francesc Antich
6th Government of the Balearic Islands
1999–2003
The president Francesc Antich.
Date formed	28 July 1999
Date dissolved	1 July 2003
People and organisations
Monarch	Juan Carlos I
President	Francesc Antich
Vice President	Pere Sampol
No. of ministers	13^{[lower-alpha 1]}
Member parties	PSIB–PSOE PSM EU EV
Status in legislature	Minority coalition government
Opposition party	PP
Opposition leader	Jaume Matas (1999–2000; 2003) José María González Ortea (2000–2002) Joan Flaquer (2002–2003)
History
Election(s)	1999 regional election
Outgoing election	2003 regional election
Legislature term(s)	5th Parliament
Budget(s)	2000, 2001, 2002, 2003
Predecessor	Matas I
Successor	Matas II