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The Ford ministry is the Cabinet, chaired by Premier Doug Ford, that began governing Ontario shortly before the opening of the 42nd Parliament.The original members were sworn in during a ceremony held at Queen's Park on June 29, 2018.
Christine Janice Elliott KC (born April 13, 1955) is a retired Canadian politician in Ontario who served as the 11th deputy premier of Ontario and the Ontario minister of health from 2018 to 2022. Elliott was elected to represent the riding of Newmarket—Aurora in the 2018 Ontario general election.
The most senior deputy minister in the Canadian federal government is the clerk of the Privy Council, who is deputy minister to the Prime Minister and head of the Public Service of Canada. [5] In the provinces and territories, the position fulfils a similar function as the most senior public servant and is called the cabinet secretary or clerk ...
Sylvia Jones MPP (born c. 1965) is a Canadian politician who has served as the deputy premier of Ontario and minister of health since June 24, 2022. Jones sits as the member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for Dufferin—Caledon, representing the Progressive Conservative (PC) party, and has held her seat since she was first elected following the 2007 general election.
Tam, a pediatric infectious disease specialist, was "assistant deputy minister of infectious disease prevention and control" at PHAC. [10] In 2003, Tam was the chief of Health Canada's immunization and respiratory infections division during the SARS outbreak .
The Executive Council of Ontario (French: Conseil des ministres de l'Ontario), often informally referred to as the Cabinet of Ontario (French: Cabinet de l'Ontario), is the cabinet of the Canadian province of Ontario. It comprises ministers of the provincial Crown, who are selected by the premier of Ontario (the first minister of the Crown) and ...
On July 31, Lecce became parliamentary assistant to the premier. [10] On June 20, 2019, he was sworn in as Ontario's minister of education. [11] Beginning in October 2019, [12] labour disputes between the provincial government and Ontario's four largest teachers' unions (ETFO, OSSTF, OECTA, and AEFO), have caused rotating strike action.
The government experienced significant backlash with the new enforcement measures, with some commentators – such as the National Post's Randall Denley, a former PC politician [237] – equating the province to a "police state" [238] Members of the Ontario COVID-19 Science Table described the new restrictions as "absolute madness", and not ...