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The federal administration of Switzerland [1] is the ensemble of agencies that constitute, together with the Swiss Federal Council, the executive branch of the Swiss federal authorities. The administration is charged with executing federal law and preparing draft laws and policy for the Federal Council and the Federal Assembly .
The new preamble also provides a provision about responsibility before and the rights of the future generations of the people of Switzerland. The general provisions contained in Title 1 (articles 1–6) define the characteristic traits of the Swiss state on all of its three levels of authority: federal, cantonal and municipal.
[[Category:Switzerland politics and government templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Switzerland politics and government templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
Defines the tasks, responsibilities and processes of the Swiss Federal Audit Office: 61 Finance – General Organisation Finanzkontrollgesetz, FKG Loi sur le Contrôle des finances, LCF Legge sul Controllo delle finanze, LCF SR 616.1 – Subsidies Act 1990 1991 Defines the conditions under which the federal government is allowed to provide ...
This article is part of a series on the Politics of Switzerland Constitution Human rights Federal Council Members (by seniority) Beat Jans Guy Parmelin Ignazio Cassis Viola Amherd (President) Karin Keller-Sutter (Vice President) Albert Rösti Élisabeth Baume-Schneider Federal Chancellor Viktor Rossi Federal administration Federal Assembly Council of States (members) National Council (members ...
The process of involving all major political movements of Switzerland into the responsibility of government continued during the first half of the 20th century. It was hastened by the FDP's and CVP's gradually diminishing voter shares, complemented by the rise of new parties of lesser power at the ends of the political spectrum.
The Federal Office for Defence Procurement, known as Armasuisse, is offering a joint cash prize of 50,000 Swiss francs, or about $57,000, for the three best entries to a new idea competition aimed ...
The FDFA has been one of the key Swiss ministries since the creation of the modern Swiss federal state in 1848. Originally, what was then known as the "Federal Political Department" (FPD) was led by whomever held the rotating presidency, meaning the responsibility for foreign affairs changed on a yearly basis. With very limited means at its ...