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Junta of Castile and León
Junta de Castilla y León
Overview
Polity Castile and León
Leader President
Appointed by King of Spain
Responsible to Cortes of Castile and León
Headquarters Valladolid
Website www.jcyl.es

The Junta of Castile and León ( Spanish: Junta de Castilla y León; JCyL) is the governing and administrative body of the Spanish autonomous community of Castile and León and serves as the executive branch and regulatory authority. [1] It comprises the President of the Junta, the vice-presidents and the ministers (consejeros). The function of the Junta is to govern and administer the autonomous community.

The President and the seat of government

The President of the Council is the ultimate representative of the community. The president directs the actions of the Junta of Castile and León and plays a coordinating role among Council members. The seat of the presidency is at the School of the Assumption of Valladolid, whose original blueprints from 1902 are attributed to Santiago Guadilla. The President is chosen by the Cortes of Castile and León, can be removed by them if he or she loses the support of more than half of the representatives, and has the capacity to appoint and dismiss the ministers. The term of a president is tied to the legislature term length (the default legislative term is four years), and the president may be reelected without term limit.

Presidents since inception (1983)

In the pre-autonomous stage, the General Council of Castile and León (1978–83) was chaired by Juan Manuel Reol Tejada (UCD) during the period 1978–80 and by José Manuel García-Verdugo Candón ( UCD) during the period 1981–83. [2]

Vice-presidents and ministers

Further information: Fifth Herrera Government

The President can appoint and dismiss freely one or more vice-presidents. At the head of each ministry there is a minister, who is appointed freely by the President, and each one is subdivided into departments that coordinate and direct the administrative services. Some ministries include one or more vice ministers in their structure. In addition each ministry has a general secretary, various departments and even diverse autonomous branches and state-owned companies.

In Decree No. 2/2015, of 7 July, from the President of the Junta of Castile and León, regarding restructuring of the ministries, the current organizational structure of the Board of Castile and León is defined.

The current council and its ministers (Spanish: consejeros) are:

Junta of Castile and León 2015–2019
President of the Junta of Castile and León: Juan Vicente Herrera Campo
Vice-president and spokesperson: Rosa María Valdeón Santiago
Ministry Minister
Ministry of the Presidency José Antonio de Santiago-Juárez López
Ministry of the Economy and Internal Revenue Pilar del Olmo Moro
Ministry of Employment Rosa María Valdeón Santiago
Ministry of Development and the Environment Juan Carlos Suárez-Quiñones Fernández
Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock
 		Milagros Marcos Ortega
Ministry of Health Antonio María Sáez Aguado
Ministry of Family and Equal Opportunity Alicia García Rodríguez
Ministry of Education Fernando Rey Martínez
Ministry of Culture and Tourism María Josefa García Cirac
BOCyL No. 130 of 8 July 2015 [3]

Transferred responsibilities

(From the central government to the community)

  • Health
  • Universities
  • Education (non university)
  • Agriculture
  • Employment
  • Social services

Advisory board

This is the supreme advisory organism of the Government of the Council. Its decisions are not binding, that is to say, the Council is not obliged to follow its opinions.

It is composed by five members, three elected by the Courts and two by the Council.

Its headquarters is in the city of Zamora.

See also

References

  1. ^ Estatuto de Autonomía de Castilla y León.
  2. ^ "El proceso preautonómico | Canal Castilla y León". Archived from the original on 27 February 2016. Retrieved 27 February 2016.
  3. ^ Castilla y León. "ACUERDO 8/2015, de 7 de julio, del Presidente de la Junta de Castilla y León, por el que se nombran Consejeros de la Junta de Castilla y León" (PDF).

External links

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