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1979 Balearic Island Councils elections

[edit]

Results by council

[edit]

Ibiza–Formentera

[edit]
Summary of the 3 April 1979 Island Council of Ibiza–Formentera election results
Parties and coalitions Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Total +/−
Independents in the Council of Ibiza and Formentera (ICIF) n/a 6 n/a
Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) n/a 4 n/a
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) n/a 2 n/a
Communist Party of the Balearic Islands (PCE–PCIB) n/a 0 n/a
Liberal Party (PL) n/a 0 n/a
Blank ballots n/a
Total 12 n/a
Valid votes n/a
Invalid votes n/a
Votes cast / turnout n/a
Abstentions n/a
Registered voters 38,759
Sources[1][2][3]

Mallorca

[edit]

Overall

[edit]
Summary of the 3 April 1979 Island Council of Mallorca election results →
Parties and coalitions Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Total +/−
Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) 48.00 n/a 15 n/a
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) 26.70 n/a 6 n/a
Socialist Party of Majorca (PSM) 11.54 n/a 2 n/a
Communist Party of the Balearic Islands (PCE–PCIB) 6.89 n/a 1 n/a
Democratic Coalition (CD) n/a 0 n/a
Communist Movement–Organization of Communist Left (MCI–OEC) n/a 0 n/a
José Antonio Circles (CJA) n/a 0 n/a
Blank ballots n/a
Total 24 n/a
Valid votes n/a
Invalid votes n/a
Votes cast / turnout n/a
Abstentions n/a
Registered voters 375,723
Sources[1][4][5]
Popular vote
UCD
 
 48.00%
PSOE
 
 26.70%
PSM
 
 11.54%
PCE–PCIB
 
 6.89%
Others
 
 6.87%
Seats
UCD
 
 62.50%
PSOE
 
 25.00%
PSM
 
 8.33%
PCE–PCIB
 
 4.17%

Distribution by constituency

[edit]
Constituency UCD PSOE PSM PCIB
% S % S % S % S
Inca 3 1 − −
Manacor 3 − 1 −
Palma 3 1 − −
Mallorca (at-large) 6 4 1 1
Total 48.0 15 26.7 6 11.5 2 6.9 1
Sources[1][4][5][6][7]

Menorca

[edit]
Summary of the 3 April 1979 Island Council of Menorca election results →
Parties and coalitions Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Total +/−
Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) 11,632 42.78 n/a 6 n/a
Socialist Party of Menorca (PSMe) n/a 2 n/a
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) n/a 2 n/a
Communist Party of the Balearic Islands (PCE–PCIB) n/a 1 n/a
Democratic Coalition (CD) n/a 1 n/a
Blank ballots n/a
Total 12 n/a
Valid votes n/a
Invalid votes n/a
Votes cast / turnout 71.21 n/a
Abstentions 28.79 n/a
Registered voters 38,399
Sources[1][8]

1983 Balearic regional election

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Before the 1979 local elections

[edit]

[9][10][1] After the beginning of negotiations between different political groups present in the Balearic Islands to create representative organ that could pave the way of the autonomic project,[11] an Autonomic Pact was signed on 4 June 1977.[12][2] The agreement included the creation of an unofficial body formed by the people that would be elected to represent the Balearic Islands in the Congress of Deputies and Senate after the Spanish general election on 15 June. Therefore, on 30 July, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Balearic Islands (Catalan: Assemblea de Parlamentaris de les Illes Balears) was formed by the six deputies elected in the constituency and the total of five senators elected by the different islands.[13][14] The Mallorcan senator for Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) Jeroni Albertí was elected its president.[15]

Parliamentary Assembly of the Balearic Islands
(30 July 1977 – 24 July 1978)
Parties Dep Senators Total
Mall Men I–F
UCD 4 2 1 0 7
PSOE 2 1 0 0 3
AP 0 0 0 1 1
Total 6 3 1 1 11

In parallel, the elected senator for Menorca, Guillem d'Olives Pons (UCD), gathered the legalised parties of the island to create an Menorcan unofficial representative body, that would go on existing until the formation of the Island Council in 1979. Hence, after the signing of the Pact of El Toro on 10 July 1977,[16][17][18] the Autonomous Assembly of Menorca was formed on 18 July, composed by six parties: UCD, Balearic Socialist Federation (PSOE), Socialist Unity (US)—which included the Socialist Movement of Menorca (MSM), the predecessor of the Socialist Party of Menorca (PSM)—, People's Alliance (AP), Democratic Union of the Balearic Islands (UDIB)—a merging of Democratic Left (ID) and Democratic People's Federation (FPD)[19]—and Party of Labour of Spain (PTE). A total of 29 members were appointed in the Assembly, according to the results of the previous general election—12 UCD, 5 PSOE, 4 US, 4 AP, 1 UDIB and 1 PTE—, and the senator d'Olives chaired it.[20] The main objective of the Menorcan Assembly was to foster the preliminary project of autonomy for the Balearic Islands.[21]

By the end of 1977, the Parliamentary Assembly agreed on a preliminary project of the pre-autonomic regime,[22] including a draft of the future governing body, initially named Great and General Council,[23] name taken from the representative organ of the Kingdom of Mallorca from 1249 to 1713. On 12 December, the Parliamentary Assembly approved a proposal for the Law Decree text.[24]

In 1978, several discussions about the representativity of the minor islands rised reluctances from Menorca and Ibiza, which asked for more weight in the autonomic parliament.[25] Finally, on 6 March, the Parliamentary Assembly agreed on the composition of the future Council,[26] and on 17 April the final pre-autonomic regime proposal was approved.[27][28][29] On 2 June, this proposal received the approval of the council of ministers,[30][31] before being published in the Official Gazette on 30 June.[32] On 21 July, the law for the local elections that were to be held in April of the following year was published in the Official Gazzette, including the number of members representing each of the three independent Island Councils that were to form the new council, finally named Inter-island General Council (Catalan: Consell General Interinsular, CGI).[33]

  • 24 July 1978[34]
    • Parliamentary Assembly of the Balearic Islands dissolution
    • CGI initial formation. There had to be at least three representatives from each island, but Menorca and Ibiza–Formentera initially had only their respective senator, as all the Deputies were from Mallorca. Therefore four additional members were appointed, two for Menorca and two for Ibiza–Formentera.
    • Jeroni Albertí (UCD) elected president of the CGI
Inter-island General Council (24 July 1978 – 4 May 1979)
Parties Dep Senators Appointed Total
Mall Men I–F Men I–F
UCD 4 2 1 0 1 2 10
PSOE 2 1 0 0 1 0 4
AP 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Total 6 3 1 1 2 2 15
Sources[34]

1979 local elections

[edit]

On 3 April, local elections were held to the City Councils and the Island Councils. In the Balearic Islands, the UCD won the elections in the City Councils of Palma, Maó and Ciutadella, although a post-electoral pact allowed the PSOE to control the Mallorcan capital. The Democratic Coalition (CD)—an alliance led by the AP in Mallorca and Menorca—presented independent candidacies in the islands of Ibiza and Formentera, having a remarkable result and gaining the mayor of the main city.[3]

  • Island Councils results
Ibiza–Formentera
Parties Seats
ICIF 6
UCD 4
PSOE 2
Total 12
Sources[1][2][3]
Mallorca
Parties Constituencies Total
a/l Pal Man Inca
UCD 6 3 3 3 15
PSOE 4 1 0 1 6
PSM 1 0 1 0 2
PCIB 1 0 0 0 1
Total 12 4 4 4 24
Sources[1][4][6][7]
Menorca
Parties Seats
UCD 6
PSMe 2
PSOE 2
PCIB 1
CD 1
Total 12
Sources[1][36][8]

After the 1979 local elections

[edit]
  • 19 April 1979: Island Councils of Menorca and Ibiza–Formentera formation[36][3]
  • 24 April 1979: Island Council of Mallorca formation[4][3]
  • 4 May 1979[37][4]
    • CGI formation after the elections and the appointment of its members
    • Jeroni Albertí, president of the Island Council of Mallorca, elected president of the CGI
Inter-island General Council (4 May 1979 – 31 May 1983)
Parties Mallorca Men I–F Total
a/l Pal Man Inca
UCD 5 1 1 1 3 2 13
PSOE 0 1 0 1 1 1 4
ICIF – – – – – 3 3
PCIB 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
CD 0 0 0 0 1 – 1
PSM 0 0 1 0 – – 1
PSMe – – – – 1 – 1
Total 6 2 2 2 6 6 24
Sources[4][38][39][37]
  • 14 July 1979[40]
  • 27 September 1982
    • Jeroni Albertí leaves office after quitting on the 24[41]
    • Francesc Tutzó (UCD), president of the Island Council of Menorca, elected president of the CGI
  • 26 January 1983: Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands approved by the Congress of Deputies[42]
  • 17 February 1983: Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands approved by the Senate[43]
  • 1 March 1983: Entry into force of the Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands.[44] In 1984, March 1 was officially declared the Day of the Balearic Islands[45]

Aftermath

[edit]
  • 8 May 1983: Balearic regional election
  • 31 May 1983: Parliament of the Balearic Islands formation
Parliamentary composition in May 1983
Groups Parties Legislators
Seats Total
People's AP 17 21
PDP 2
UL 1
INDEP 1
Socialist PSOE 20 21
INDEP 1
Regionalist of the Islands UM 4 8
PDL 3
CIM 1
Nationalist Left PSM 2 4
PSMe 2
  • 7 June 1983: Gabriel Cañellas (AP) elected president of the Government of the Balearic Islands[46]
  • November 1985: UM decides to break the government pact and reach agreements with the two main parliamentary groups on a point-to-point basis[47]

Appointed senator

[edit]
Senator election on 25 October 1983
Ballot → 1st
Required majority → 28 out of 54
José María Lafuente (UM)
29 / 54
 checkY
Enric Ribas (PSOE)
24 / 54
 ☒N
Source [5]

Lafuente was part of the People's Group in the Senate until April 1986, when the Cortes were dissolved and a new general election called for June.

After the election, the Parliament elected Antoni Roses (UM) in July to be the appointed senator for the Balearic Islands. He was part the mixed group until May 1987, when the next Balearic regional election was called.

Senator election on 3 July 1986
Ballot → 1st 2nd
Required majority → 28 out of 54 Simple
Antoni Roses (UM)
27 / 54
 ☒N
29 / 54
 checkY
Joan March (PSOE)
23 / 54
 ☒N
23 / 54
 ☒N
Invalid ballots
1 / 54
0 / 54
Abstentions
1 / 54
0 / 54
Absentees
2 / 54
2 / 54
Source [6]

Elected deputies

[edit]
# Name Constituency Party Group
1 Félix Pons Irzazábal Mallorca PSOE Socialist
2 Gabriel Cañellas Fons Mallorca AP People's
3 Jeroni Albertí Picornell Mallorca UM Regionalist of the Islands
4 Joan Francesc Triay Llopis Mallorca PSOE Socialist
5 Antoni Cirerol Tomàs Mallorca AP People's
6 Josep Joan Alfonso Villanueva Mallorca PSOE Socialist
7 Joan Verger Pocoví Mallorca AP People's
8 Pedro Pablo Marrero Hemming Mallorca PDL Regionalist of the Islands
9 Joan March Noguera Mallorca PSOE Socialist
10 Cristòfol Soler Cladera Mallorca PDP People's
11 Josep Moll Marquès Mallorca PSOE Socialist
12 Francesc Gilet Girart Mallorca AP People's
13 Sebastià Serra Busquets Mallorca PSM Nationalist Left
14 José María Lafuente López Mallorca UM Regionalist of the Islands
15 Jaume Llull Bibiloni Mallorca INDEP Socialist
16 Jaume Llompart Salvà Mallorca AP People's
17 Andreu París Mateu Mallorca PSOE Socialist
18 Catalina Enseñat Enseñat Mallorca UL People's
19 Maria Antònia Munar Riutort Mallorca UM Regionalist of the Islands
20 José Luis Martín Peregrín Mallorca PSOE Socialist
21 Andreu Mesquida Galmés Mallorca AP People's
22 Joan Nadal Aguirre Mallorca PSOE Socialist
23 Gabriel Godino Busquets Mallorca AP People's
24 Pere Gonçal Aguiló Fuster Mallorca UM Regionalist of the Islands
25 Antoni Garcias Coll Mallorca PSOE Socialist
26 Gaspar Oliver Mut Mallorca AP People's
27 Damià Pons Pons Mallorca PSM Nationalist Left
28 Encarnació Frau Bernat Mallorca PSOE Socialist
29 Miquel Fiol Company Mallorca PDP People's
30 Antoni Roses Juaneda Mallorca PDL Regionalist of the Islands
1 Tirs Pons Pons Menorca PSOE Socialist
2 Joan Huguet Rotger Menorca AP People's
3 Joaquim Vivó Cortés Menorca PSOE Socialist
4 Josep Al·lès Serra Menorca AP People's
5 Joan Francesc López Casasnovas Menorca PSMe Nationalist Left
6 Francisco Gómez Sabrido Menorca PSOE Socialist
7 Cristòfol Triay Humbert Menorca CIM Regionalist of the Islands
8 Manuel Jaén Palacios Menorca INDEP People's
9 Benjamí Carreras Font Menorca PSOE Socialist
10 Fernando Saura y Manuel de Villena Menorca AP People's
11 Guillem Seguí Coll Menorca PSOE Socialist
12 Joan Pons Moll Menorca PSMe Nationalist Left
1 Cosme Vidal Juan Ibiza AP People's
2 Enric Ribas Marí Ibiza PSOE Socialist
3 Antoni Marí Calbet Ibiza AP People's
4 Enric Fajarnés Ribas Ibiza AP People's
5 Antoni Costa Costa Ibiza PSOE Socialist
6 Alonso Marí Calbet Ibiza PDL Regionalist of the Islands
7 Pere Marí Torres Ibiza AP People's
8 Josep Planells Roig Ibiza AP People's
9 Ildefons Juan Marí Ibiza PSOE Socialist
10 Antoni Ribas Costa Ibiza AP People's
11 Carlos Asensio Narcue Ibiza PSOE Socialist
1 Bartomeu Ferrer Marí Formentera PSOE Socialist

Changes in the groups

[edit]
Parliamentary groups changes
Date Name Leave Discharge Ref.
Party Group Party Group
28 September 1983 Joan Pons PSMe Nationalist Left [7]
29 September 1983 Ramon Orfila PSMe Nationalist Left
17 February 1984 Pedro Pablo Marrero PDL Regionalist [8]
14 March 1984 Miquel Clar UM Regionalist
23 March 1984 Carlos Asensio PSOE Socialist [9]
12 April 1984 Vicent Tur PSOE Socialist
17 July 1984 Antoni Ribas AP People's [10]
17 October 1984 Josep Tur PDP People's [11]
9 July 1985 Félix Pons PSOE Socialist [12]
17 July 1985 Pere Capó INDEP Socialist [13]
16 April 1986 José María Lafuente UM Regionalist INDEP Mixed [14]
4 June 1986 Alonso Marí Calbet PDL Regionalist PL Mixed [15]
8 July 1986 Enric Ribas PSOE Socialist [16]
Antoni Garcias PSOE Socialist
9 September 1986 Antoni Ballester PSOE Socialist [17]
6 October 1986 José María Lafuente INDEP Mixed AP People's [18]
Alonso Marí Calbet PL Mixed PL People's
21 October 1986 César Hernández PSOE Socialist [19]
12 December 1986 Damià Pons PSM Nationalist Left INDEP Mixed [20]

Final group composition

[edit]
Parliamentary composition in May 1987
and changes from May 1983
Groups Parties Legislators
Seats ± Total ±
People's AP 18[a] +1 23 +2
PL 3[b] +3
PDP 2 ±0
UL 0 –1
INDEP 0 –1
Socialist PSOE 20[c] ±0 21 ±0
INDEP 1[d] ±0
Regionalist of the Islands UM 5[e] +1 6 –2
CIM 1 ±0
PDL 0 –3
Nationalist Left PSMe 2[f] ±0 3 –1
PSM 1 –1
Mixed INDEP 1[g] +1 1 +1

Senate

[edit]
Name
(Birth–Death) 		Term of office Party Elections Monarch
(Reign) 		Ref.
José María Moscoso
Count of Fontao
(1788–1854) 		1837 1840 Moderate Party Isabella II
(1833–1868)
Ildefonso Díez de Rivera
Count of Almodóvar
(1777–1846) 		1840 1842 Progressive Party
Álvaro Gómez Becerra
(1771–1855) 		1842 1843
Mauricio Carlos de Onís
(1790–1861) 		1843 1844
José María Moscoso
Count of Fontao
(1788–1854) 		1844 1845 Moderate Party
Manuel Pando
6th Marquis of Miraflores
(1792–1872) 		1845 1846
Manuel de la Pezuela
2nd Marquis of Viluma
(1797–1872) 		1846 1847
Manuel Pando
6th Marquis of Miraflores
(1792–1872) 		1847 1851
Manuel de la Pezuela
2nd Marquis of Viluma
(1797–1872) 		1851 1852
Manuel Pando
6th Marquis of Miraflores
(1792–1872) 		1852 1853
Joaquín Ezpeleta Enrile
(1788–1863) 		1853 1853
Manuel de la Pezuela
2nd Marquis of Viluma
(1797–1872) 		1853 1854
Manuel Gutiérrez de la Concha
Marquis of el Duero
(1808–1874) 		1858 1865
Francisco Serrano
1st Duke of la Torre
(1810–1885) 		1865 1866 Liberal Union
Manuel Pando
6th Marquis of Miraflores
(1792–1872) 		1866 1868 Moderate Party

Results breakdown of the 2019 Spanish local elections (Balearic Islands)

[edit]

Overall

[edit]

Councillor share for parties securing >1.0% of councillors up for election.

  PP (29.30%)
  PSIB–PSOE (25.41%)
  Més (13.62%)
  El Pi (10.16%)
  Cs (3.24%)
  PSM (3.03%)
  Podemos–EUIB (2.81%)
  Vox (1.84%)
  Other (10.59%)
← Summary of the 26 May 2019 municipal election results in the Balearic Islands →
Parties and coalitions Popular vote Councillors
Votes % ±pp Total +/-
Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB–PSOE) 113,310 26.04 235 +32
Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB–PSOE) 105,432 24.23 209 +24
PSOE–More for Mallorca (PSOE–Més) 2,750 0.63 10 –2
PSOE–Socialist Party of Menorca–Left of Menorca (PSOE–PSM–EM) 1,966 0.45 6 ±0
PSOE–United Left (PSOE–EU) 929 0.21 New 3 +3
PSOE–We Can (PSOE–Podemos) 569 0.13 New 2 +2
People's Party (PP) 104,138 23.93 271 –33
People's Party (PP)1 102,809 23.62 265 –32
The Union of Formentera (PP–CompomísFormentera)2 1,329 0.31 6 ±0
More for Mallorca (Més–APIB) 47,802 10.98 126 ±0
More for Mallorca (Més–APIB)3 45,450 12.86 119 –7
More for Mallorca–Republican Left of Catalonia–United Left (Més–esquerra–EUIB) 1,045 1.33 New 5 +5
We Can–More for Mallorca (Més–Podemos) 1,307 0.30 New 2 +2
Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (Cs)4 33,511 7.70 30 +19
Proposal for the Isles (El Pi)5 29,182 6.71 94 –5
Vox (Vox) 30,585 7.03 New 17 +17
United We Can (Podemos–EUIB) 28,646 6.58 26 +11
United We Can (Podemos–EUIB)6 28,057 6.45 24 +9
We Can (Podemos) 589 0.14 New 2 +2
Socialist Party of Menorca (PSM) 9,484 2.18 28 –1
Socialist Party of Menorca–Left of Menorca–We Can (PSM–EM–Podem) 6,093 1.40 21 –2
Socialist Party of Menorca–More for Menorca (PSM–MxM) 3,391 0.78 7 +1
Everyone for Pollença (Tots per Pollença) 2,070 0.48 6 ±0
Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals (PACMA) 2,008 0.46 New 0 ±0
Independent Group of Porto Cristo–S'illoters and Sympathizers (AIPC–SYS) 1,734 0.40 3 ±0
Proposal for Ibiza (PxE)7 1,694 0.39 2 –4
Municipal Agreement (AM) 1,647 0.38 1 –12
Now Ibiza–Let's Win the Left–Municipal Agreement (Ara Eivissa)8 1,526 0.35 1 –12
Together for Sant Llorenç–Municipal Agreement (Junts–AM) 121 0.03 New 0 ±0
Union for Binissalem (UxB) 1,491 0.34 5 +3
Call for Palma (Crida per Palma) 1,411 0.32 New 0 ±0
People for Formentera (GxF) 1,398 0.32 6 –3
EPIC Ibiza Citizen Movement (mcEPIC) 1,243 0.29 0 –1
We Sum (Sumam) 1,158 0.27 New 0 ±0
Freedom Llucmajor (Llibertat Llucmajor)9 1,138 0.26 2 +2
Independents of Inca (INDI) 1,118 0.26 2 –1
Independents for Sa Pobla (IxSP) 1,090 0.25 New 3 +3
Independent Group of Son Carrió (GISCa) 1,066 0.24 5 –1
Mureran Democratic Convergence (CDM) 922 0.21 4 –1
Party for the People (PxP) 919 0.21 6 ±0
Independent Social Group (ASI) 860 0.20 1 ±0
Others 11,452 2.63 — 54 –22
Blank ballots 4,234 0.97
Total 435,197 100.00 925 –6
Valid votes 435,197 99.14
Invalid votes 3,775 0.86
Votes cast / turnout 438,972 54.98
Abstentions 359,521 45.02
Registered voters 798,493
Sources[48][49]

Results breakdown of the 1979 Spanish local elections (Balearic Islands)

[edit]

Results by municipality

[edit]

Mallorca

[edit]
Municipality UCD PSOE PCIB CD PSM INDEP
% S % S % S % S % S % S
Alaró 46.8 5 53.2 6
Alcúdia 39.2 5 15.4 1 20.6 3 24.8 3
Algaida 45.2 5 54.8 6
Andratx 49.5 7 33.5 4 9.5 1 7.5 1
Artà 36.9 5 20.8 3 2.3 − 39.9 5
Sources

Menorca

[edit]
Municipality UCD PSMe PSOE Prog.[h] PCIB CD INDEP PTI
% S % S % S % S % S % S % S % S
Alaior 27.9 4 40.9 5 31.1 4
Es Castell 39.9 4 60.1 7
Ciutadella 42.3 8 29.2 5 8.6 1 13.4 2 6.5 1
Ferreries 42.1 5 31.4 3 26.5 3
Maó 38.3 9 17.0 3 23.0 5 9.7 2 8.6 2 3.4 −
Es Mercadal 56.5 6 9.1 1 34.4 4
Sant Lluís 69.7 8 30.3 3
Total 41.1 44 15.0 8 12.6 9 9.6 15 7.6 4 7.1 7 5.9 8 1.2 −
Sources

First government of Francesc Antich

[edit]
  • Ministry of the Presidency
  • Ministry of Finance
  • Ministry of Tourism
  • Ministry of Education
  • Ministry of Health
  • Ministry of Environment

Council of Government

[edit]
← Antich I Government →
(28 July 1999 – 1 July 2003)
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
President Francesc Antich PSIB–PSOE 27 July 1999 27 June 2003 [50]
Vice President Pere Sampol PSM 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]
Minister of the Presidency[i] Antoni Garcías PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister of Finance, Budgets, Energy and Techonogical Innovation Joan Mesquida PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]
Minister of Labour and Social Welfare Eberhard Grosske EU 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]
Minister of Public Works, Housing and Transports Josep Antoni Ferrer PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 28 September 2001 [51]
Minister of Tourism Celestí Alomar PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister of Education and Culture Damià Pons PSM 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister of Health and Consumer Affairs Aina Salom PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister of Environment Margalida Rosselló EV 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister of Economy, Agriculture, Trade and Industry Joan Mayol PSM 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]
Minister of Interior Josep Maria Costa PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 1 July 2003 [51]
Minister without porfolio Fernanda Caro EU 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]
Minister without porfolio Misericòrdia Ramon PSIB–PSOE 28 July 1999 17 March 2000 [51]

Changes March 2000

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
Vice President
Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry[j] 		Pere Sampol PSM 17 March 2000 1 July 2003 [53]
Minister of Finance and Budgets[j] Joan Mesquida PSIB–PSOE 17 March 2000 1 July 2003 [53]
Minister of Labour and Training[j] Eberhard Grosske EU 17 March 2000 24 October 2002 [53]
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries[j] Joan Mayol PSM 17 March 2000 1 June 2000 [53]
Minister of Social Welfare[j] Fernanda Caro EU 17 March 2000 1 July 2003 [53]
Minister of Innovation and Energy[j] Misericòrdia Ramon PSIB–PSOE 17 March 2000 17 February 2001 [53]

Changes June 2000

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries Mateu Morro PSM 1 June 2000 1 July 2003 [54]

Changes February 2001

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
Minister of Innovation and Energy Príam Villalonga PSIB–PSOE 17 February 2001 1 July 2003 [55]

Changes September 2001

[edit]
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 [56]

Changes October 2002

[edit]
Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref.
Minister of Labour and Training Miquel Rosselló EU 24 October 2002 1 July 2003 [57]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ 16 elected + 1 ex-UM + 1 ex-PDP.
  2. ^ 1 ex-UL + 1 ex-INDEP + 1 ex-PDL.
  3. ^ 16 elected + 3 substitutes + 1 ex-INDEP.
  4. ^ 1 substitute.
  5. ^ 3 elected + 1 substitute + 1 ex-PDL.
  6. ^ 1 elected + 1 substitute.
  7. ^ 1 elected.
  8. ^ Progressist Independents
  9. ^ Also acting as Spokesperson of the Government, although not officially recognised.
  10. ^ a b c d e f 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.[52]

References

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Parliament of the Balearic Islands and Island Council elections since 1979". historiaelectoral.com (in Catalan). Electoral History. Retrieved 8 February 2020.
  2. ^ a b L. Romero, José Miguel (18 May 2019). "Los primeros ediles y consellers de Ibiza y Formentera". Diario de Ibiza (in Spanish). Ibiza. Retrieved 8 February 2020.
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  5. ^ a b "Una mica d'història". conselldemallorca.cat (in Catalan). Island Council of Mallorca. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
  6. ^ a b Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (12 April 1979). "Palma de Mallorca tendrá alcalde socialista". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  7. ^ a b "Revista Manacor, núm. 2172" (PDF). ibdigital.uib.cat (in Spanish). Associació de Premsa Forana de Mallorca. 7 March 1979. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
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  14. ^ "Assemblea de Parlamentaris". eeif.es (in Catalan). Enciclopèdia d'Eivissa i Formentera. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
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  17. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (12 July 1978). "No se disuelve la Asamblea Autonómica de Menorca". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  18. ^ Pons Fraga, Josep (25 June 2017). "Todo empezó en el verano de 1977" (in Spanish). Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  19. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (3 March 1977). "Nace Unión Democrática de las Islas Baleares". El País (in Spanish). P. Mallorca. Retrieved 28 March 2020.
  20. ^ Quintana, Josep Maria (October 1996). "Els plantejaments autonòmics de Menorca durant la transició" (PDF) (in Catalan). Retrieved 12 February 2020.
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  22. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (22 October 1977). "Clavero Arévalo viaja hoy a Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  23. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (4 November 1977). "Un Gran i General Consell, órgano fundamental de Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  24. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (13 December 1977). "Acuerdo para iniciar las negociaciones sobre la preautonomía de Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  25. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (21 January 1978). "Las islas menores de las Baleares se consideran marginadas". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  26. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (7 March 1978). "Acuerdo sobre la representación de las Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  27. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (17 March 1978). "Recortes gubernamentales al proyecto balear". El País (in Spanish). Palma. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  28. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (29 March 1978). ""Antes del verano Baleares tendrá preautonomía"". El País (in Spanish). Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  29. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (21 April 1978). "Acuerdo sobre el texto de las Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Mallorca. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  30. ^ "Baleares, primera región uniprovincial". El País (in Spanish). 3 June 1978. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  31. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (23 June 1978). "Jerónimo Alberti, firme candidato a la presidencia del Consejo balear". El País (in Spanish). Mallorca. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  32. ^ Real Decreto-ley 18/1978, de 13 de junio, por el que se aprueba el régimen preautonómico para el archipiélago Balear. Boletín Oficial del Estado (Royal Decree 18) (in Spanish). 13 June 1978. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  33. ^ Ley 39/1978, de 17 de julio, de elecciones locales. Boletín Oficial del Estado (Law 39) (in Spanish). 21 July 1978. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  34. ^ a b Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (25 July 1978). "Jerónimo Alberti, confirmado como presidente del Consejo General Interinsular". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  35. ^ Real Decreto 119/1979, de 26 de enero, por el que se regulan las elecciones de los Consejos Insulares del Archipiélago Balear. Boletín Oficial del Estado (Royal Decree 119) (in Spanish). 27 January 1979. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
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  39. ^ Rodriguez, Jose Antonio (2 May 1979). "Retraso en la constitución del Consejo Interinsular Balear". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 8 February 2020.
  40. ^ Real Decreto 1709/1979, de 8 de junio, por el que se aprueban normas para la distribución de las competencias de la Diputación Provincial de Baleares a los Consejos Insulares y Consejo General Interinsular de Baleares. Boletín Oficial del Estado (Royal Decree 1709) (in Spanish). 14 July 1979. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
  41. ^ Pasaron, Juan (25 September 1982). "Dimite el presidente del Consejo General de las Islas Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  42. ^ de la Cuadra, Bonifacio (27 January 1983). "La aprobación en el Congreso de los estatutos de Baleares y de Castilla-León completa el mapa autonómico español". El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  43. ^ Angulo, Javier (18 February 1983). "Aprobados en el Senado los estatutos de autonomía de Madrid, Extremadura, Baleares y Castilla y León". El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  44. ^ Ley Orgánica 2/1983, de 25 de febrero, de Estatuto de Autonomía para las islas Baleares. Boletín Oficial del Estado (Organic Law 2) (in Spanish). 25 February 1983. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  45. ^ Llei 9/1984, de 30 d'octubre, de declaració del 1er. de març com a Dia de les Illes Balears (PDF). Butlletí Oficial de la Comunitat Autònoma de les Illes Balears (Law 9) (in Catalan and Spanish). 30 October 1984. Retrieved 12 February 2020.{{cite report}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  46. ^ Pasaron, Juan (8 June 1983). "El candidato de AP, investido presidente de la comunidad autónoma de Baleares". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  47. ^ Caimari, Joan A. (8 November 1985). "Unión Mallorquina no efectuará pactos de gobierno con Coalición Popular ni con los socialistas". El País (in Spanish). Palma de Mallorca. Retrieved 19 February 2020.
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  50. ^ "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.
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  52. ^ "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.
  53. ^ a b c d e f "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.
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