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Government of Yolanda Barcina

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Government of Yolanda Barcina

Government of Navarre
2011–2015
Yolanda Barcina in February 2012.
Date formed2 July 2011
Date dissolved23 July 2015
People and organisations
MonarchJuan Carlos I (2011–2014)
Felipe VI (2014–2015)
PresidentYolanda Barcina
Vice PresidentsRoberto Jiménez1st, Álvaro Miranda2nd (2011–2012)
Lourdes Goicoechea1st, Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin2nd (2012–2015)
No. of ministers8[a]
Total no. of members13[a]
Member party  UPN
  PSN–PSOE (2011–2012)
Status in legislatureMajority coalition government (2011–2012)
Minority government (2012–2015)
Opposition party  NaBai 2011 (2011–2012)
  PSN–PSOE (2012–2015)
Opposition leaderPatxi Zabaleta (2011–2012)
Roberto Jiménez (2012–2015)
Santos Cerdán (2015)
History
Election2011 regional election
Outgoing election2015 regional election
Legislature term8th Parliament
Budget2012
PredecessorSanz IV
SuccessorBarkos

The government of Yolanda Barcina was formed on 2 July 2011, following the latter's election as President of the Government of Navarre by the Parliament of Navarre on 23 June and her swearing-in on 1 July, as a result of Navarrese People's Union (UPN) emerging as the largest parliamentary force at the 2011 Navarrese regional election and forming an alliance together with the Socialist Party of Navarre (PSN–PSOE), with which it held a majority in the Parliament.[1] It succeeded the fourth Sanz government and was the Government of Navarre from 2 July 2011 to 23 July 2015, a total of 1,482 days, or 4 years and 21 days.

Until 2012, the cabinet comprised five members of UPN (including one independent) and three of the PSN–PSOE, to become the first coalition government between the two parties in the region.[2] On 15 June 2012, following a dispute between the two parties on economic and budgetary affairs, President Barcina expelled PSN leader and vice president Roberto Jiménez from her cabinet, which led to the two remaining PSN members leaving the government.[3] From that point onwards, UPN would form a minority cabinet until the end of Barcina's term.[4] It was automatically dismissed on 25 May 2015 as a consequence of the 2015 regional election, but remained in acting capacity until the next government was sworn in.

Investiture

[edit]
Further information: 2011 Navarrese regional election
Investiture
Yolanda Barcina (UPN)
Ballot → 23 June 2011
Required majority → 26 out of 50 checkY
Yes
28 / 50
No
22 / 50
Abstentions
0 / 50
Absentees
0 / 50
Sources[5]

Cabinet changes

[edit]

Barcina's government saw a number of cabinet changes during its tenure:

  • On 15 June 2012, Barcina dismissed PSN-PSOE secretary-general, Roberto Jiménez, as first vice president of her government, accusing him of "disloyalty" following various public statements by Jiménez questioning the situation of Navarra's accounts and suggesting that the public deficit was far superior than the recognized 132 million euros. As a result of the dismissal the other two PSN ministers, Elena Torres Miranda (Social Policy, Equality, Sports and Youth) and Anai Astiz (Development and Housing) announced their resignations, de facto terminating the government coalition between the two parties.[6][7] The functions of the vacant portfolios were assumed by other government ministers until new replacements could be appointed.[8] On 23 June 2022, a major cabinet reshuffle took place, with Lourdes Goicoechea becoming new vice president and regional minister for Economy, Finance, Industry and Employment, replacing Álvaro Miranda; Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin assuming the functions of second vice president; Javier Morrás filling the post of Presidency, Justice and Interior minister; Javier Esparza replacing Goicoechea in the rebranded Rural Development, Environment and Local Administration department; Jesús Pejenaute being appointed as new Social Policies minister; and Luis Zarraluqui being appointed to lead the Development portfolio.[9]
  • On 21 October 2012, the Social Policies minister, Jesús Pejenaute, resigned from his post after being accused of money laundering to "prevent any false accusations and insults against his person from harming President Barcina and the UPN government".[10] He was replaced in his post by Iñigo Alli on 24 October.[11]

Council of Government

[edit]

The Council of Government was structured into the offices for the president, the two vice presidents and eight ministries.[12][13]

← Barcina Government →
(2 July 2011 – 23 July 2015)
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
President Yolanda Barcina UPN 28 June 2011 22 July 2015 [14]
First Vice President
Minister of the Presidency, Public Administrations and Interior 		Roberto Jiménez PSN–PSOE 2 July 2011 16 June 2012 [15]
[16]
Second Vice President
Minister of Economy and Finance 		Álvaro Miranda UPN 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 [17]
[18]
Minister of Culture, Tourism and Institutional Relations
Spokesperson of the Government 		Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin UPN 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 [19]
[20]
Minister of Education José Iribas UPN 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 [21]
Minister of Health Marta Vera Janín UPN (Ind.) 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 [22]
Minister of Social Policy, Equality, Sports and Youth Elena Torres Miranda PSN–PSOE 2 July 2011 16 June 2012 [23]
Minister of Rural Development, Industry, Employment and Environment Lourdes Goicoechea UPN 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 [24]
Minister of Development and Housing Anai Astiz PSN–PSOE 2 July 2011 16 June 2012 [25]

Changes 16 June 2012

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
First Vice President Vacant from 16 to 23 June 2012.[26]
Minister of the Presidency, Public Administrations and Interior Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin was temporarily entrusted with the office's portfolio from 16 to 23 June 2012.[27]
Minister of Social Policy, Equality, Sports and Youth Marta Vera Janín was temporarily entrusted with the office's portfolio from 16 to 23 June 2012.[28]
Minister of Development and Housing Álvaro Miranda was temporarily entrusted with the office's portfolio from 16 to 23 June 2012.[29]

Changes 23 June 2012

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
First Vice President
Minister of Economy, Finance, Industry and Employment 		Lourdes Goicoechea UPN 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 [30]
[31]
Second Vice President
Minister of Culture, Tourism and Institutional Relations
Spokesperson of the Government 		Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin UPN 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 [32]
Minister of the Presidency, Justice and Interior Javier Morrás UPN 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 [33]
Minister of Rural Development, Environment and Local Administration Javier Esparza UPN 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 [34]
Minister of Social Policies Jesús Pejenaute UPN 23 June 2012 21 October 2012 [35]
Minister of Development Luis Zarraluqui UPN (Ind.) 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 [36]

Changes October 2012

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
Minister of Social Policies Iñigo Alli UPN 24 October 2012 23 July 2015 [37]

Departmental structure

[edit]

Yolanda Barcina's government was organised into several superior and governing units, whose number, powers and hierarchical structure varied depending on the ministerial department.[12][13][38]

Office
(Original name) 		Portrait Name Took office Left office Alliance/party Ref.

Presidency

[edit]
Presidency
(Presidencia del Gobierno) 		Yolanda Barcina 28 June 2011 22 July 2015 UPN
First Vice Presidency
(Vicepresidencia Primera
del Gobierno) 		Roberto Jiménez 2 July 2011 16 June 2012 PSN–PSOE
Lourdes Goicoechea 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN
See Department of the Presidency, Public Administrations and Interior (2 July 2011 – 16 June 2012)
See Department of Economy, Finance, Industry and Employment (23 June 2012 – 23 July 2015)
Second Vice Presidency
(Vicepresidencia Segunda
del Gobierno) 		Álvaro Miranda 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 UPN
Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN
See Department of Economy and Finance (2 July 2011 – 23 June 2012)
See Department of Culture, Tourism and Institutional Relations (23 June 2012 – 23 July 2015)

Department of the Presidency and Interior

[edit]
Department of the Presidency,
Public Administrations and Interior
(Departamento de Presidencia,
Administraciones Públicas e Interior)
(until 23 June 2012)

Department of the Presidency,
Justice and Interior
(Departamento de Presidencia,
Justicia e Interior)
(from 23 June 2012)

Roberto Jiménez 2 July 2011 16 June 2012 PSN–PSOE [13]
Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin
(temporary entrustment) 		16 June 2012 23 June 2012 UPN
Javier Morrás 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Economy and Finance

[edit]
Department of Economy and Finance
(Departamento de Economía y Hacienda)
(until 23 June 2012)

Department of Economy, Finance,
Industry and Employment
(Departamento de Economía, Hacienda,
Industria y Empleo)
(from 23 June 2012)

Álvaro Miranda 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 UPN [13]
Lourdes Goicoechea 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Culture, Tourism and Institutional Relations

[edit]
Department of Culture, Tourism
and Institutional Relations
(Departamento de Cultura, Turismo
y Relaciones Institucionales) 		Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Education

[edit]
Department of Education
(Departamento de Educación) 		José Iribas 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Health

[edit]
Department of Health
(Departamento de Salud) 		Marta Vera Janín 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 UPN
(Independent)

Department of Social Policies

[edit]
Department of Social Policy,
Equality, Sports and Youth
(Departamento de Política Social,
Igualdad, Deporte y Juventud)
(until 23 June 2012)

Department of Social Policies
(Departamento de Políticas Sociales)
(from 23 June 2012)

Elena Torres Miranda 2 July 2011 16 June 2012
(resigned) 		PSN–PSOE [13]
Marta Vera Janín
(temporary entrustment) 		16 June 2012 23 June 2012 UPN
(Independent)
Jesús Pejenaute 23 June 2012 21 October 2012
(resigned) 		UPN
Iñigo Alli 24 October 2012 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Rural Development and Environment

[edit]
Department of Rural Development,
Industry, Employment and Environment
(Departamento de Desarrollo Rural,
Industria, Empleo y Medio Ambiente)
(until 23 June 2012)

Department of Rural Development,
Environment and Local Administration
(Departamento de Desarrollo Rural, Medio
Ambiente y Administración Local)
(from 23 June 2012)

Lourdes Goicoechea 2 July 2011 23 June 2012 UPN [13]
Javier Esparza 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN

Department of Development

[edit]
Department of Development
and Housing
(Departamento de Fomento
y Vivienda)
(until 23 June 2012)

Department of Development
(Departamento de Fomento)
(from 23 June 2012)

Anai Astiz 2 July 2011 16 June 2012
(resigned) 		PSN–PSOE [13]
Álvaro Miranda
(temporary entrustment) 		16 June 2012 23 June 2012 UPN
Luis Zarraluqui 23 June 2012 23 July 2015 UPN
(Independent)

Spokesperson of the Government

[edit]
Spokesperson of the Government
(Portavoz del Gobierno) 		Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin 2 July 2011 23 July 2015 UPN

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Does not include the President.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Yolanda Barcina toma posesión como presidenta de Navarra". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Pamplona. 1 July 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2021.
  2. ^ "Los ocho miembros del Gobierno de Navarra han tomado posesión de sus cargos" (in Spanish). Government of Navarre. 2 July 2011. Retrieved 1 October 2021.
  3. ^ "El pacto de Gobierno UPN-PSN se rompe sin cumplir un año". Diario de Navarra (in Spanish). Pamplona. 15 June 2012. Retrieved 1 October 2021.
  4. ^ Arrarás, Amaia (15 June 2012). "UPN gobernará en minoría Navarra tras romper con el PSN". El País (in Spanish). Pamplona. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  5. ^ "Elecciones al Parlamento de Navarra (Nafarroako Parlamentua) (1979 - 2019)". Historia Electoral.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 September 2017.
  6. ^ "La presidenta navarra, Yolanda Barcina, destituye a su segundo y estalla crisis de gobierno". 20 minutos (in Spanish). EFE. 15 June 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  7. ^ "Jiménez: "Barcina cerró la puerta del Gobierno al PSN, nos ha expulsado, aquí no hay ninguna vuelta atrás"". Diario de Noticias (in Spanish). Pamplona. Europa Press. 15 June 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  8. ^ "Sánchez de Muniáin, Vera y Miranda asumen las consejerías del PSN en el Gobierno" (in Spanish). Pamplona: Europa Press. 15 June 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  9. ^ Encinas, Javier (23 June 2012). "Barcina se rodea de un equipo de bajo perfil político para acaparar más poder". Diario de Noticias (in Spanish). Pamplona. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  10. ^ "Dimite un consejero del Gobierno de Navarra acusado de blanqueo". El País (in Spanish). Pamplona. Agencias. 21 October 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  11. ^ "Íñigo Alli sustituye a Jesús Pejenaute en Servicios Sociales". Diario de Navarra (in Spanish). Pamplona. EFE. 23 October 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  12. ^ a b "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 10/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se establece la estructura departamental de la Administración de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10490–10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 11/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se establece la estructura departamental de la Administración de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7754–7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  14. ^ "Real Decreto 917/2011, de 27 de junio, por el que se nombra Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra a doña Yolanda Barcina Angulo". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (126): 10337. 28 June 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  15. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 19/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Vicepresidente Primero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Roberto Jiménez Alli". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10492. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  16. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 11/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Roberto Jiménez Alli". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  17. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 20/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Vicepresidente Segundo del Gobierno de Navarra a don Álvaro Miranda Simavilla". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10492. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  18. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 12/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Álvaro Miranda Simavilla". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  19. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 13/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin Lacasia". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  20. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 21/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Portavoz del Gobierno de Navarra a don Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin Lacasia". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10492. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  21. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 14/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don José Iribas Sánchez de Boado". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  22. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 15/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejera del Gobierno de Navarra a doña Marta Vera Janín". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  23. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 16/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejera del Gobierno de Navarra a doña María Elena Torres Miranda". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  24. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 17/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejera del Gobierno de Navarra a doña Lourdes Goicoechea Zubelzu". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10491–10492. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  25. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 18/2011, de 1 de julio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Anai Astiz Medrano". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (131): 10492. 2 July 2011. ISSN 1130-5894.
  26. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 4/2012, de 14 de junio, por el que se dispone el cese de don Roberto Jiménez Alli como Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra y Vicepresidente Primero". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (115): 7468. 16 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  27. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 7/2012, de 15 de junio, por el que se encarga transitoriamente al Portavoz del Gobierno y Consejero de Cultura, Turismo y Relaciones Institucionales la titularidad del Departamento de Presidencia, Administraciones Públicas e Interior". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (115): 7468. 16 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  28. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 9/2012, de 15 de junio, por el que se encarga transitoriamente a la Consejera de Salud la titularidad del Departamento de Política Social, Igualdad, Deporte y Juventud". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (115): 7468. 16 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  29. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 8/2012, de 15 de junio, por el que se encarga transitoriamente al Vicepresidente Segundo y Consejero de Economía y Hacienda la titularidad del Departamento de Fomento y Vivienda". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (115): 7468. 16 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  30. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 17/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Vicepresidenta Primera del Gobierno de Navarra a doña Lourdes Goicoechea Zubelzu". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  31. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 12/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Consejera del Gobierno de Navarra a doña Lourdes Goicoechea Zubelzu". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  32. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 18/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Vicepresidente Segundo del Gobierno de Navarra a don Juan Luis Sánchez de Muniáin Lacasia". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7756. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  33. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 13/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Javier Morrás Iturmendi". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  34. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 14/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don José Javier Esparza Abaurrea". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  35. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 15/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Jesús Pejenaute Grávalos". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  36. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 16/2012, de 22 de junio, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Luis Zarraluqui Ortigosa". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (121): 7755. 23 June 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  37. ^ "Decreto Foral de la Presidenta de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra 22/2012, de 23 de octubre, por el que se nombra Consejero del Gobierno de Navarra a don Iñigo Alli Martínez". Boletín Oficial de Navarra (in Spanish) (209): 11766. 24 October 2012. ISSN 1130-5894.
  38. ^ Ley Foral 15/2004, de 3 de diciembre, de la Administración de la Comunidad Foral de Navarra (Law 3) (in Spanish). 14 March 2019. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
Preceded by Government of Navarre
2011–2015 		Succeeded by
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