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Ministry of Education, Culture, Science, E-Governance & Technology: The Hon. Dr. Louis Zabaneh: Minister of State in the Ministry of Education, Culture, Science, E-Governance & Technology: Dangriga: Ministry of Rural Transformation, Community Development, Labour & Local Government: The Hon. Ramiro Ramirez
His Majesty's Government in Belize, [1] [2] [3] also referred to as the Belizean Government is the democratic administrative authority of Belize, a constitutional monarchy under a parliamentary democracy. It was formed in 1981 after gaining sovereignty from the United Kingdom. The constitution is the supreme law of Belize. [4]
Pages in category "Government ministries of Belize" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. E.
The Science and Technology Unit is responsible for the promotion of science and technology in Belize. The Unit plays a key role in Belize's efforts to achieve Target 8.f in the millennium development goals. The Unit conducts a number of activities that promote engagement with Science and Technology in Belize, including through the ICT roadshow. [3]
The office of prime minister is established by section 37 of the Constitution of Belize, which provides that the governor-general of Belize "shall appoint a member of the House of Representatives who is the leader of the political party which commands the support of the majority of the members of that House; and if no political party has an overall majority, he shall appoint a member of that ...
Government ministries of Belize (4 P) Monarchy of Belize (2 C, 8 P) N. National Assembly (Belize) (3 C, 1 P) P. Political office-holders in Belize (5 C)
This is a list of ministers of foreign affairs of Belize: [1] George Cadle Price, 1981–1983; Vernon Harrison Courtenay, [2] 1983–1984; Dean Barrow, 1984–1989; Said Musa, 1989–1993; Dean Barrow, 1993–1998; Said Musa, 1998–2002; Assad Shoman, 2002–2003; Godfrey Smith, 2003–2006; Eamon Courtenay, 2006–2007; Lisa Shoman, 2007–2008
As part of the Belize Constitution (Seventh Amendment) Bill, the government proposed to remove this restriction; the same bill also proposed to replace the right of appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council with the Caribbean Court of Justice, and to allow dual citizens to become members of Parliament. [2]