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Minister for Security

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

United Kingdom
Minister of State for Security
Royal Arms as used by the Her Majesty's Government
Home Office
StyleThe Right Honourable
(Formal prefix)
Security Minister
(Informal)
Reports toThe Home Secretary
SeatWestminster, London
AppointerThe British Monarch
on advice of the Prime Minister
Term lengthAt Her Majesty's pleasure
Inaugural holderBeverley Hughes
Formation29 May 2002
Websitegov.uk

The Minister for Security is a ministerial position in the Home Office. The post was created by Prime Minister Gordon Brown on 3 June 2009 by splitting the now-defunct post of the Minister for Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing between this post (then called Minister for Security and Counter-Terrorism) and the new post of Minister for Crime and Policing.

The current postholder is James Brokenshire MP, appointed by Boris Johnson in 2020. The previous Security Minister, Lady Neville-Jones, resigned in May 2011 to be replaced as Minister of State at the Home Office by Lady Browning, while her brief at the Home Office for Security was taken on by James Brokenshire but only as a Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State.[1] Following the resignation on 8 February 2014 of the Minister of State for Immigration, Mark Harper, the position was temporarily merged with that of Minister for Security. James Brokenshire assumed the enlarged role of Minister for Security and Immigration. The two posts were divided again on 8 May 2015.

Ministers

Name
(portfolio)
Portrait Term of office Political party P.M. Home Sec.
Beverley Hughes
(Citizenship, Immigration and Counter Terrorism)[2]
File:Beverley Hughes 3.jpg 29 May 2002 1 April 2004 Labour Blair Blunkett
Hazel Blears
(Crime Reduction, Policing,
Community Safety and Counter-Terrorism
)
[3]
File:Hazel Blears, June 2009 2 cropped.jpg 13 June 2003 6 May 2005 Labour
Hazel Blears
(Policing, Security and Community Safety)[3]
6 May 2005 5 May 2006 Clarke
Tony McNulty
(Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing)
File:McNulty bus.jpg 5 May 2006 3 October 2008 Labour Reid
Vernon Coaker
(Policing, Crime and Security)[4]
File:Official portrait of Vernon Coaker crop 2.jpg 3 October 2008 3 June 2009 Labour
David Hanson
(Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing)
File:Official portrait of David Hanson crop 2.jpg 10 June 2009 11 May 2010 Labour Johnson
Admiral The Lord West of Spithead
(Security and Counter-Terrorism)
File:1SL Alan West (cropped).jpg 28 June 2007 12 May 2010 Labour
The Baroness Neville-Jones
(Security and Counter-Terrorism)[5][6]
File:Official portrait of Baroness Neville-Jones crop 2.jpg 12 May 2010 9 May 2011 Conservative Cameron May
James Brokenshire[7]
(Crime and Security, Security and Immigration)[1]
File:Official portrait of Rt Hon James Brokenshire MP crop 2.jpg 9 May 2011 8 May 2015 Conservative
John Hayes
(Security)
File:Official portrait of Mr John Hayes crop 2.jpg 8 May 2015 15 July 2016 Conservative
Ben Wallace
(Security and Economic Crime)
File:Official portrait of Rt Hon Ben Wallace MP crop 2.jpg 17 July 2016 24 July 2019 Conservative May Rudd
Javid
Brandon Lewis
(Security and Deputy for Brexit)
Also attends Cabinet
File:Official portrait of Rt Hon Brandon Lewis MP crop 2.jpg 24 July 2019 13 February 2020 Conservative Johnson Patel
James Brokenshire
(Security)
File:Official portrait of Rt Hon James Brokenshire MP crop 2.jpg 13 February 2020 Incumbent

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Home Office: Our Ministers
  2. "Baroness Hughes of Stretford - Parliamentary Career". Archived from the original on 2010-12-27. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  3. 3.0 3.1 "Hazel Blears - Parliamentary Career". Archived from the original on 2011-12-21. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  4. "Vernon Coaker - Parliamentary Career". Archived from the original on 2011-10-11. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  5. http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/about-us/our-organisation/ministers/pauline-neville-jones/
  6. Page 40 Archived 2012-04-02 at the Wayback Machine
  7. Johnson, Wesley (12 May 2011). "James Brokenshire takes on security role". Independent. Retrieved 12 May 2011.


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