Minister of labour
Minister of labour (in British English) or labor (in American English) is typically a cabinet-level position with portfolio responsibility for setting national labour standards, labour dispute mechanisms, employment, workforce participation, training and social security.
Lists
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The position exist in many countries with several different names:
- Minister of Labor, Social Affairs, and Equal Opportunities (Albania)
- Minister of Labor, Employment, and Social Security (Argentina)
- Minister of Labour, Family and Youth (Austria)
- Minister of Labor and Social Protection of the Population (Azerbaijan)
- Ministry of Labour (Barbados)
- Minister of Work, Employment, and Social Security (Bolivia)
- Minister of Labour (Burma)
- Minister of Labour (Bhutan)
- Minister of Employment, Workforce, and Labour (Canada)
- Minister of Labour and Immigration (Manitoba)
- Minister of Labour (Ontario)
- Minister of Labour (Quebec)
- Minister of Human Resources and Social Security (China)
- Secretary for Labour and Welfare (Hong Kong)
- Minister of Labour (Colombia)
- Minister of Employment (Denmark)
- Minister of Social Affairs and Employment (Netherlands)
- Minister of Labour (Germany)
- Minister of Labour and Employment (India)
- Minister of Manpower (Indonesia)
- Minister of Cooperatives, Labour and Social Welfare (Iran)
- Minister for Labour (Ireland, dissolved)
- Minister of Labor, Social Affairs and Social Services (Israel)
- Minister of Health, Labour, and Welfare (Japan)
- Minister of Social Security and Labour (Lithuania)
- Minister of Labor and Social Policy (Macedonia)
- Minister of Human Resources (Malaysia)
- Secretary of Labor (Mexico)
- Minister of Labor, Family, and Social Protection (Moldova)
- Minister of Labour (New Zealand)
- Minister of Labour and Productivity (Nigeria)
- Minister of Labor (North Korea)[1]
- Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion (Norway)
- Secretary of Labor and Employment (Philippines)
- Minister of Labor, Family, and Social Protection (Romania)
- Minister of Manpower (Singapore)
- Minister of Employment (Sweden)
- Ministry of Labor (Taiwan)
- Ministry of Labour (Thailand)
- Minister of Labour and Social Security (Turkey)
- Minister of Social Policy (Ukraine)
- Secretary of State for Employment (United Kingdom)
- Minister of Labour (Northern Ireland)
- Secretary of Labor (United States)
- Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs (Vietnam)
References
- ^ "Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments: Korea, North - NDE". Central Intelligence Agency. 19 January 2017. Archived from the original on October 4, 2013. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
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Common types of government ministers and ministries
- President
- Vice president
- Prime minister
- Deputy prime minister
- First minister
- Deputy First Minister
- Premier
- Office of the president
- Cabinet department / Office of the prime minister
- Speaker / President of the assembly
- Minister
foreign affairs /
public safety
infrastructure
natural resources
- Culture minister
- Education minister
- Health minister
- Information minister
- Housing minister
- Ministry of justice
- Minister of labour
- Regional minister
- Ministry of sports
- Tourism minister
- Ministry of home affairs
- Ministry of religious affairs
- Ministry of science
- Ministry of social affairs
- Ministry of social security
- Minister for Veterans
- Ministry of women
- Minister for women
- Presidents
- Vice presidents
- Prime ministers
- Deputy prime ministers
- Presidents of assembly
- Agriculture ministries
- Climate change ministers
- Communications ministries
- Defence ministers
- Education ministries
- Environment ministers
- Environment ministries
- Finance ministers
- Foreign ministers
- Forest ministries
- Health ministries (mental health)
- Interior ministers
- Public works ministries
Government ministers by portfolio- Ministries by portfolio
Index of articles associated with the same name
This article includes a list of related items that share the same name (or similar names). If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
