User:Togiad/sandbox

=1979 Balearic Island Councils elections=

Menorca
=1983 Balearic regional election=

Before the 1979 local elections
After the beginning of negotiations between different political groups present in the Balearic Islands to create representative organ that could pave the way of the autonomic project, an Autonomic Pact was signed on 4 June 1977. The agreement included the creation of an unofficial body formed by the people that would be elected to represent the Balearic Islands in the Congress of Deputies and Senate after the Spanish general election on 15 June. Therefore, on 30 July, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Balearic Islands (Assemblea de Parlamentaris de les Illes Balears) was formed by the six deputies elected in the constituency and the total of five senators elected by the different islands. The Mallorcan senator for Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) Jeroni Albertí was elected its president.

In parallel, the elected senator for Menorca, Guillem d'Olives Pons (UCD), gathered the legalised parties of the island to create an Menorcan unofficial representative body, that would go on existing until the formation of the Island Council in 1979. Hence, after the signing of the Pact of El Toro on 10 July 1977,  the Autonomous Assembly of Menorca was formed on 18 July, composed by six parties: UCD, Balearic Socialist Federation (PSOE), Socialist Unity (US)—which included the Socialist Movement of Menorca (MSM), the predecessor of the Socialist Party of Menorca (PSM)—, People's Alliance (AP), Democratic Union of the Balearic Islands (UDIB)—a merging of Democratic Left (ID) and Democratic People's Federation (FPD) —and Party of Labour of Spain (PTE). A total of 29 members were appointed in the Assembly, according to the results of the previous general election—12 UCD, 5 PSOE, 4 US, 4 AP, 1 UDIB and 1 PTE—, and the senator d'Olives chaired it. The main objective of the Menorcan Assembly was to foster the preliminary project of autonomy for the Balearic Islands.

By the end of 1977, the Parliamentary Assembly agreed on a preliminary project of the pre-autonomic regime, including a draft of the future governing body, initially named Great and General Council, name taken from the representative organ of the Kingdom of Mallorca from 1249 to 1713. On 12 December, the Parliamentary Assembly approved a proposal for the Law Decree text.

In 1978, several discussions about the representativity of the minor islands rised reluctances from Menorca and Ibiza, which asked for more weight in the autonomic parliament. Finally, on 6 March, the Parliamentary Assembly agreed on the composition of the future Council, and on 17 April the final pre-autonomic regime proposal was approved. On 2 June, this proposal received the approval of the council of ministers, before being published in the Official Gazette on 30 June. On 21 July, the law for the local elections that were to be held in April of the following year was published in the Official Gazzette, including the number of members representing each of the three independent Island Councils that were to form the new council, finally named Inter-island General Council (Consell General Interinsular, CGI).


 * 24 July 1978
 * Parliamentary Assembly of the Balearic Islands dissolution
 * CGI initial formation. There had to be at least three representatives from each island, but Menorca and Ibiza–Formentera initially had only their respective senator, as all the Deputies were from Mallorca. Therefore four additional members were appointed, two for Menorca and two for Ibiza–Formentera.
 * Jeroni Albertí (UCD) elected president of the CGI


 * 27 January 1979: Official publication of the method of appointment and formation of the CGI
 * 1 March 1979: Spanish general election

1979 local elections
On 3 April, local elections were held to the City Councils and the Island Councils. In the Balearic Islands, the UCD won the elections in the City Councils of Palma, Maó and Ciutadella, although a post-electoral pact allowed the PSOE to control the Mallorcan capital. The Democratic Coalition (CD)—an alliance led by the AP in Mallorca and Menorca—presented independent candidacies in the islands of Ibiza and Formentera, having a remarkable result and gaining the mayor of the main city.
 * Island Councils results

After the 1979 local elections

 * 19 April 1979: Island Councils of Menorca and Ibiza–Formentera formation
 * 24 April 1979: Island Council of Mallorca formation
 * 4 May 1979
 * CGI formation after the elections and the appointment of its members
 * Jeroni Albertí, president of the Island Council of Mallorca, elected president of the CGI


 * 14 July 1979
 * 27 September 1982
 * Jeroni Albertí leaves office after quitting on the 24
 * Francesc Tutzó (UCD), president of the Island Council of Menorca, elected president of the CGI
 * 26 January 1983: Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands approved by the Congress of Deputies
 * 17 February 1983: Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands approved by the Senate
 * 1 March 1983: Entry into force of the Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands. In 1984, March 1 was officially declared the Day of the Balearic Islands

Aftermath

 * 8 May 1983: Balearic regional election
 * 31 May 1983: Parliament of the Balearic Islands formation


 * 7 June 1983: Gabriel Cañellas (AP) elected president of the Government of the Balearic Islands
 * November 1985: UM decides to break the government pact and reach agreements with the two main parliamentary groups on a point-to-point basis

Appointed senator
Lafuente was part of the People's Group in the Senate until April 1986, when the Cortes were dissolved and a new general election called for June.

After the election, the Parliament elected Antoni Roses (UM) in July to be the appointed senator for the Balearic Islands. He was part the mixed group until May 1987, when the next Balearic regional election was called.

Final group composition
=Senate=

=Results breakdown of the 2019 Spanish local elections (Balearic Islands)=

Overall
=Results breakdown of the 1979 Spanish local elections (Balearic Islands)=

Menorca
=First government of Francesc Antich=
 * Ministry of the Presidency
 * Ministry of Finance
 * Ministry of Tourism
 * Ministry of Education
 * Ministry of Health
 * Ministry of Environment

Council of Government
{| class="wikitable" ! Portfolio ! Name ! width="100px" colspan="2"| Party ! width="125px"| Took office ! width="125px"| Left office ! Ref. ! colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7" bgcolor="#F2F2F2" align="center"| ← Antich I Government → (28 July 1999 – 1 July 2003)
 * colspan="7" bgcolor="#F2F2F2" align="center"| ← Antich I Government → (28 July 1999 – 1 July 2003)
 * President
 * Francesc Antich
 * width="1" style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 27 July 1999
 * 27 June 2003
 * align="center"|
 * align="center"|
 * Vice President
 * Pere Sampol
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of the Presidency
 * Antoni Garcías
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Finance, Budgets, Energy and Techonogical Innovation
 * Joan Mesquida
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Labour and Social Welfare
 * Eberhard Grosske
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EU
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Public Works, Housing and Transports
 * Josep Antoni Ferrer
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 28 September 2001
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Tourism
 * Celestí Alomar
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Education and Culture
 * Damià Pons
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Health and Consumer Affairs
 * Aina Salom
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Environment
 * Margalida Rosselló
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EV
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Economy, Agriculture, Trade and Industry
 * Joan Mayol
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Interior
 * Josep Maria Costa
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister without porfolio
 * Fernanda Caro
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EU
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister without porfolio
 * Misericòrdia Ramon
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * EU
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister without porfolio
 * Misericòrdia Ramon
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 July 1999
 * 17 March 2000
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|

Changes March 2000
! Portfolio ! Name ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office ! Ref.
 * Vice President Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry
 * Pere Sampol
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 17 March 2000
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Finance and Budgets
 * Joan Mesquida
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 17 March 2000
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Labour and Training
 * Eberhard Grosske
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EU
 * 17 March 2000
 * 24 October 2002
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries
 * Joan Mayol
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 17 March 2000
 * 1 June 2000
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Social Welfare
 * Fernanda Caro
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EU
 * 17 March 2000
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * Minister of Innovation and Energy
 * Misericòrdia Ramon
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 17 March 2000
 * 17 February 2001
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 17 March 2000
 * 17 February 2001
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|

Changes June 2000
! Portfolio ! Name ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office ! Ref.
 * Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries
 * Mateu Morro
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSM
 * 1 June 2000
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|

Changes February 2001
! Portfolio ! Name ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office ! Ref.
 * Minister of Innovation and Energy
 * Príam Villalonga
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 17 February 2001
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|

Changes September 2001
! Portfolio ! Name ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office ! Ref.
 * Minister of Public Works, Housing and Transports
 * Francesc Quetglas
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * PSIB–PSOE
 * 28 September 2001
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|
 * colspan="7"|

Changes October 2002
! Portfolio ! Name ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office ! Ref.
 * Minister of Labour and Training
 * Miquel Rosselló
 * style="background-color:;"|
 * EU
 * 24 October 2002
 * 1 July 2003
 * align="center"|
 * }
 * }

=Notes=

=References=