First government of Felipe González

The first government of Felipe González was formed on 3 December 1982, following the latter's election as Prime Minister of Spain by the Congress of Deputies on 1 December and his swearing-in on 2 December, as a result of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) emerging as the largest parliamentary force at the 1982 Spanish general election.^[1] It succeeded the Calvo-Sotelo government and was the Government of Spain from 3 December 1982 to 26 July 1986, a total of 1,331 days, or 3 years, 7 months and 23 days.

1st government of Felipe González
Government of Spain
1982–1986
The government in December 1982.
Date formed	3 December 1982
Date dissolved	26 July 1986
People and organisations
Monarch	Juan Carlos I
Prime Minister	Felipe González
Deputy Prime Minister	Alfonso Guerra
No. of ministers	16[a]
Total no. of members	21[a]
Member party	PSOE[b]
Status in legislature	Majority government
Opposition party	AP–PDP (1982–1983)   AP–PDP–UL (1983–1984)   AP–PDP–PL (1984–1986)
Opposition leader	Manuel Fraga
History
Election	1982 general election
Outgoing election	1986 general election
Legislature term	2nd Cortes Generales
Budget	1983, 1984, 1985, 1986
Predecessor	Calvo-Sotelo
Successor	González II

González's first cabinet marked several firsts in Spanish history: it was the first purely left-of-centre government in Spain under the monarchy in Spain, as well as the first one to be set up in peacetime period.^[2][3] It comprised members of the PSOE (including its sister party, the Socialists' Party of Catalonia (PSC), as well as one member from the Democratic Action Party (PAD), which had contested the 1982 election in alliance with the PSOE and would merge into it in January 1983)^[4] and one independent.^[5][6][7] It was automatically dismissed on 23 June 1986 as a consequence of the 1986 general election, but remained in acting capacity until the next government was sworn in.^[8][9][10]

Investiture

Main article: 1982 Spanish general election

Investiture Felipe González (PSOE)
Ballot →		1 December 1982
Required majority →		176 out of 350 Y
	Yes • PSOE (200) • PCE (4) • CDS (2) • EE (1)	207 / 350
	No • AP–PDP (104) • UCD (12)	116 / 350
	Abstentions • CiU (12) • PNV (8) • ERC (1)	21 / 350
	Absentees • AP–PDP (2) • HB (2) • PSOE (1)	5 / 350
Sources[11]

Council of Ministers

The Council of Ministers was structured into the offices for the prime minister, the deputy prime minister and 15 ministries.^[12] Shortly after coming into office, the Finance and Economy and Trade portfolios were merged into a single Economy and Finance ministry.^[13]

← González I Government → (3 December 1982 – 26 July 1986)
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Prime Minister	Felipe González		PSOE	2 December 1982	24 July 1986	[14]
Deputy Prime Minister	Alfonso Guerra		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[15]
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Fernando Morán		PSOE	3 December 1982	5 July 1985	[16]
Minister of Justice	Fernando Ledesma		PSOE (Ind.)	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Defence	Narcís Serra		PSOE (PSC)	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Finance Minister of Economy and Trade	Miguel Boyer		PSOE	3 December 1982	8 December 1982	[16]
Minister of the Interior	José Barrionuevo		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Public Works and Urbanism	Julián Campo		PSOE	3 December 1982	5 July 1985	[16]
Minister of Education and Science	José María Maravall		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Labour and Social Security	Joaquín Almunia		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Industry and Energy	Carlos Solchaga		PSOE	3 December 1982	5 July 1985	[16]
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food	Carlos Romero		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of the Presidency	Javier Moscoso		PSOE (PAD)[c]	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Transport, Tourism and Communications	Enrique Barón		PSOE	3 December 1982	5 July 1985	[16]
Minister of Culture	Javier Solana		PSOE	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Minister of Territorial Administration	Tomás de la Quadra-Salcedo		PSOE	3 December 1982	5 July 1985	[16]
Minister of Health and Consumer Affairs	Ernest Lluch		PSOE (PSC)	3 December 1982	26 July 1986	[16]
Changes December 1982
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Economy and Finance[d]	Miguel Boyer		PSOE	8 December 1982	5 July 1985	[13]
Minister of Economy and Trade[d]	Merged into the Ministry of Economy and Finance on 8 December 1982.[13]
Changes July 1985
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Foreign Affairs	Francisco Fernández Ordóñez		PSOE	5 July 1985	26 July 1986	[18]
Minister of Economy and Finance	Carlos Solchaga		PSOE	5 July 1985	26 July 1986	[18]
Minister of Public Works and Urbanism	Javier Sáenz de Cosculluela		PSOE	5 July 1985	26 July 1986	[18]
Minister of Industry and Energy	Joan Majó		PSOE (PSC)	5 July 1985	26 July 1986	[18]
Minister of Transport, Tourism and Communications	Abel Caballero		PSOE	5 July 1985	26 July 1986	[18]
Minister of Territorial Administration	Félix Pons		PSOE	5 July 1985	14 July 1986	[18]
Changes July 1986
Portfolio	Name	Party		Took office	Left office	Ref.
Minister of Territorial Administration	Javier Moscoso took on the ordinary discharge of duties from 14 to 26 July 1986.[19]

Departmental structure

Felipe González's first government was organised into several superior and governing units, whose number, powers and hierarchical structure varied depending on the ministerial department.^[13][20][21]

Unit/body rank

• (■) Secretary of state
• (■) Undersecretary
• (■) Director-general
• (●) Autonomous agency
• (◆) Military & intelligence agency

Office (Original name)	Portrait	Name	Took office	Left office	Alliance/party			Ref.
Prime Minister's Office
Prime Minister (Presidencia del Gobierno)		Felipe González	2 December 1982	24 July 1986			PSOE	[22] [23] [24]
	24 December 1982 – 26 July 1986 (■) Office of the Spokesperson of the Government (■) General Secretariat of the Office of the Spokesperson of the Government (est. 18 Jul 1985) (■) Directorate-General for Information Relations (■) Directorate-General for Information Cooperation (■) State Secretariat for Relations with the Cortes and Legislative Coordination (■) Directorate-General for Relations with the Congress of Deputies (■) Directorate-General for Relations with the Senate (■) Cabinet of the Prime Minister's Office–Chief of Staff (■) Deputy Chief of Staff (■) Secretariat of the Prime Minister's Office (■) Chief of Protocol of the State (est. 8 Aug 1983) (■) Chief of Security of the Prime Minister's Office (from 8 Aug 1983) (■) Chief of Operational Resources of the Prime Minister's Office (est. 8 Aug 1983) (■) General Secretariat of the Prime Minister's Office (■) Directorate-General for Social Communication Media (■) Directorate-General of the Centre for Sociological Research (■) Chief of Security of the Prime Minister's Office (est. 29 Jan 1983; until 8 Aug 1983)
Deputy Prime Minister (Vicepresidencia del Gobierno)		Alfonso Guerra	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE	[22]
	24 December 1982 – 16 December 1989 (■) Secretariat of the Deputy Prime Minister's Office
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores)		Fernando Morán	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE	[25] [26] [27]
		Francisco Fernández Ordóñez	5 July 1985	26 July 1986			PSOE
	8 December 1982 – 29 August 1985 (■) State Secretariat for Relations with the European Communities (■) Deputy General Secretariat for Relations with the European Communities (disest. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Technical Secretariat (disest. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Undersecretariat of Foreign Affairs (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Europe and Atlantic Affairs (disest. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Europe (est. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for North America and the Pacific (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Africa and Continental Asia (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Ibero-America (■) Directorate-General for the Foreign Service (■) Directorate-General for International Economic Relations (■) Directorate-General for Cultural Relations (■) Directorate-General for Consular Affairs (■) Directorate-General for International Technical Coordination (■) Directorate-General for International Organizations and Conferences (■) Directorate-General of the Office for Diplomatic Information (■) Directorate-General for International Affairs of Security and Disarmament (■) Service for Protocol, Chancery and Orders–First Introducer of Ambassadors (■) Office for Cooperation with Equatorial Guinea (est. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Deputy Extraordinary Ambassador to the Minister (est. 29 Mar 1983) (■) Ambassador on Special Mission (est. 29 Mar 1983) 29 August 1985 – 24 December 1988 (■) State Secretariat for the European Communities (■) General Secretariat for the European Communities (■) Directorate-General for Community Technical Coordination (■) Directorate-General for Community Legal and Institutional Coordination (■) State Secretariat for International Cooperation and for Ibero-America (■) Directorate-General for Cultural Relations (■) Directorate-General for International Technical Coordination (■) Directorate-General for International Economic Relations (■) Undersecretariat of Foreign Affairs (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for the Foreign Service (■) Directorate-General for Consular Affairs (■) General Secretariat for Foreign Policy (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Europe (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Ibero-America (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for North America and Asia (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Policy for Africa and the Middle East (■) Directorate-General for International Organizations and Conferences (■) Directorate-General for International Affairs of Security and Disarmament (■) Service for Protocol, Chancery and Orders–First Introducer of Ambassadors (■) Directorate-General of the Office for Diplomatic Information
Ministry of Justice
Ministry of Justice (Ministerio de Justicia)		Fernando Ledesma	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE (Independent)	[28] [29] [30] [31]
	7 November 1980 – 17 August 1985 (■) Undersecretariat of Justice (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Relations with the Administration of Justice (■) Directorate-General for Religious Affairs (■) Directorate-General for Registries and Notaries (■) Directorate-General for Penitentiary Institutions 17 August 1985 – 17 January 1991 (■) Undersecretariat of Justice (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Directorate-General for Relations with the Administration of Justice (■) Directorate-General for Religious Affairs (■) Directorate-General for Registries and Notaries (■) Directorate-General for Penitentiary Institutions (■) Directorate-General of the State Legal Service (■) Directorate-General for the Legal Protection of Minors
Ministry of Defence
Ministry of Defence (Ministerio de Defensa)		Narcís Serra	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE (PSC–PSOE)
	(■) Undersecretariat of Defence (■) Undersecretariat of Defence Policy
Ministry of Economy and Finance
Ministry of Finance; Ministry of Economy and Trade (Ministerio de Hacienda; Ministerio de Economía y Comercio) (until 8 December 1982) Ministry of Economy and Finance (Ministerio de Economía y Hacienda) (from 8 December 1982)		Miguel Boyer	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE	[13] [32] [33] [34]
		Carlos Solchaga	5 July 1985	26 July 1986			PSOE
	8–24 December 1982 (■) State Secretariat for Finance (■) State Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) State Secretariat for Trade (■) Undersecretariat of Economy and Finance (■) General Secretariat for Budget and Public Expenditure (■) General Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) Undersecretariat of Budgets and Public Expenditure (■) Directorate-General for the Treasury (■) Directorate-General for Budgets (■) Directorate-General for the State Heritage (■) Directorate-General for Insurance (■) Directorate-General for Customs (■) Directorate-General for State Litigation (■) Directorate-General for Taxes (■) Directorate-General for Tax Inspection and Investigation (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the State Administration (■) Technical General Secretariat of the Ministry of Finance (■) Directorate-General for Economic Policy and Forecast (■) Directorate-General for Planning (■) Directorate-General for Financial Policy (■) Directorate-General for the National Institute of Statistics (■) Directorate-General for Internal Trade (■) Directorate-General for Coordination and Services (■) Directorate-General for Trade Policy (■) Directorate-General for Tariff Policy and Imports (■) Directorate-General for Exports (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Transactions (■) Technical General Secretariat of the Ministry of Economy and Trade 24 December 1982 – 9 September 1983 (■) State Secretariat for Finance (■) General Secretariat for Budget and Public Expenditure (■) Directorate-General for Taxes (■) Directorate-General for Customs and Special Taxes (■) Directorate-General for State Litigation (■) Directorate-General for the State Heritage (■) Directorate-General for Coordination with the Territorial Treasuries (■) Directorate-General for Financial and Tax Inspection (■) Directorate-General for Budgets (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the State Administration (■) State Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) General Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) Directorate-General for Planning (■) Directorate-General for Plan Coordination (■) Directorate-General for Economic Policy (■) Directorate-General for Forecast and Conjuncture (■) Directorate-General for the National Institute of Statistics (■) Directorate-General for the Treasury and Financial Policy (■) Directorate-General for Insurance (■) State Secretariat for Trade (■) General Secretariat for Trade (■) Directorate-General for Trade Policy (■) Directorate-General for Tariff Policy and Imports (■) Directorate-General for Exports (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Transactions (■) Directorate-General for Internal Trade (■) Undersecretariat of Economy and Finance (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Technical General Secretariat 9 September 1983 – 9 February 1984 (■) State Secretariat for Finance (■) General Secretariat for Budget and Public Expenditure (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the State Administration (■) Directorate-General for Budgets (■) Directorate-General for Coordination with the Territorial Treasuries (■) Directorate-General for Personnel Expenditures (■) Directorate-General for Taxes (■) Directorate-General for Customs and Special Taxes (■) Directorate-General for State Litigation (■) Directorate-General for the State Heritage (■) Directorate-General for Financial and Tax Inspection (■) State Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) General Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) Directorate-General for Economic Policy (■) Directorate-General for Forecast and Conjuncture (■) Directorate-General for Planning (■) Directorate-General for Plan Coordination (■) Directorate-General for the National Institute of Statistics (■) Directorate-General for the Treasury and Financial Policy (■) Directorate-General for Insurance (■) State Secretariat for Trade (■) General Secretariat for Trade (■) Directorate-General for Trade Policy (■) Directorate-General for Tariff Policy and Imports (■) Directorate-General for Exports (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Transactions (■) Directorate-General for Internal Trade (■) Undersecretariat of Economy and Finance (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Inspectorate-General of the Ministry of Economy and Finance 9 February 1984 – 22 February 1987 (■) State Secretariat for Finance (■) General Secretariat for Finance (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the State Administration (■) Directorate-General for Customs and Special Taxes (■) Directorate-General for Financial and Tax Inspection (■) Inspectorate-General of the Ministry of Economy and Finance (■) Directorate-General for Taxes (■) Directorate-General for Budgets (■) Directorate-General for Personnel Expenditures (■) Directorate-General for Coordination with the Territorial Treasuries (■) State Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) General Secretariat for Economy and Planning (■) Directorate-General for Economic Policy (■) Directorate-General for Forecast and Conjuncture (■) Directorate-General for Planning (■) Directorate-General for Plan Coordination (■) Directorate-General for the National Institute of Statistics (■) Directorate-General for the Treasury and Financial Policy (■) Directorate-General for Insurance (■) State Secretariat for Trade (■) General Secretariat for Trade (■) Directorate-General for Trade Policy (■) Directorate-General for Tariff Policy and Imports (■) Directorate-General for Exports (■) Directorate-General for Foreign Transactions (■) Directorate-General for Internal Trade (■) Undersecretariat of Economy and Finance (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for State Litigation (■) Directorate-General for the State Heritage
Ministry of the Interior
Ministry of the Interior (Ministerio del Interior)		José Barrionuevo	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE
	(■) Directorate for State Security (■) Undersecretariat of the Interior
Ministry of Public Works and Urbanism
Ministry of Public Works and Urbanism (Ministerio de Obras Públicas y Urbanismo)		Julián Campo	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE
		Javier Sáenz de Cosculluela	5 July 1985	26 July 1986			PSOE
	(■) Undersecretariat of Public Works and Urbanism
Ministry of Education and Science
Ministry of Education and Science (Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia)		José María Maravall	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE	[35] [36] [37] [38]
	8 December 1982 – 21 May 1983 (■) State Secretariat for Universities and Research (■) Directorate-General for University Planning and Teaching Staff (■) Directorate-General for Science Policy (■) Undersecretariat of Education and Science (■) Directorate-General for Personnel (■) Directorate-General for Planning and Investments (■) Office for Coordination and High Inspection (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Basic Education (■) Directorate-General for Secondary Education 21 May 1983 – 18 April 1985 (■) State Secretariat for Universities and Research (■) Directorate-General for University Education (■) Directorate-General for Science Policy (■) Undersecretariat of Education and Science (■) Directorate-General for Coordination and High Inspection (■) Directorate-General for Planning and Investments (■) Directorate-General for Personnel and Services (■) Directorate-General for Basic Education (■) Directorate-General for Secondary Education (■) Directorate-General for Educational Promotion (■) Technical General Secretariat 18 April 1985 – 9 November 1986 (■) State Secretariat for Universities and Research (■) Directorate-General for University Education (■) Directorate-General for Science Policy (■) Undersecretariat of Education and Science (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Coordination and High Inspection (■) Directorate-General for Planning and Investments (■) Directorate-General for Personnel and Services (■) General Secretariat for Education (■) Directorate-General for Basic Education (■) Directorate-General for Secondary Education (■) Directorate-General for Educational Promotion
Ministry of Labour and Social Security
Ministry of Labour and Social Security (Ministerio de Trabajo y Seguridad Social)		Joaquín Almunia	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE	[39] [40] [41] [42]
	27 January 1983 – 25 April 1985 (■) Undersecretariat of Labour and Social Security (■) Directorate-General for Labour (■) Directorate-General for Employment (■) Directorate-General for Cooperatives (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) General Secretariat for Social Security (■) Directorate-General for Economic and Legal Regime of the Social Security (■) Directorate-General for Social Action (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the Social Security (■) Technical General Secretariat 25 April 1985 – 14 July 1993 (■) Undersecretariat of Labour and Social Security (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Directorate-General for Personnel (■) Directorate-General for Labour and Social Security Inspection (■) Directorate-General for Informatics and Statistics (■) Directorate-General of the Spanish Institute for Emigration (■) General Secretariat for Employment and Labour Relations (■) Directorate-General for Labour (■) Directorate-General for Employment (■) Directorate-General for Cooperatives and Labour Relations (■) General Secretariat for Social Security (■) Directorate-General for Economic Regime of the Social Security (■) Directorate-General for Social Action (■) Directorate-General for Legal Regime of the Social Security (■) Office of the Comptroller General of the Social Security
Ministry of Industry and Energy
Ministry of Industry and Energy (Ministerio de Industria y Energía)		Carlos Solchaga	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE	[13] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47]
		Joan Majó	5 July 1985	26 July 1986			PSOE (PSC–PSOE)
	8–16 December 1982 (■) Undersecretariat of Industry and Energy (■) Commissariat for Energy and Mineral Resources (■) General Secretariat for Energy and Mineral Resources (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Mines (■) Directorate-General for Energy (■) Directorate-General for Steel and Naval Industries (■) Directorate-General for Chemical, Textile and Pharmaceutical Industries (■) Directorate-General for Automotive and Construction Industries (■) Directorate-General for Electronics and Informatics (■) Directorate-General for Food Industries and the Small and Medium-sized Industry (■) Directorate-General for Industrial Innovation and Technology 16 December 1982 – 30 October 1988 (■) Undersecretariat of Industry and Energy (■) General Secretariat for Energy and Mineral Resources (■) Directorate-General for Mines (■) Directorate-General for Energy (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Steel and Naval Industries (■) Directorate-General for Chemical, Construction, Textile and Pharmaceutical Industries (■) Directorate-General for Electronics and Informatics (■) Directorate-General for Food Industries and the Small and Medium-sized Industry (■) Directorate-General for Industrial Innovation and Technology (■) Directorate-General for Services
Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca y Alimentación)		Carlos Romero	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE	[48] [49]
	(■) Undersecretariat of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (■) Directorate-General for Agricultural Research and Training (■) Directorate-General for Agricultural Production (■) Directorate-General for Agricultural and Food Industries (■) Directorate-General for Food Policy (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) General Secretariat for Maritime Fisheries (■) Directorate-General for Fisheries Management (■) Directorate-General for International Fishing Relations
Ministry of the Presidency
Ministry of the Presidency (Ministerio de la Presidencia)		Javier Moscoso	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE (PSOE from Jan 1983; PAD until Jan 1983)	[22] [50] [51]
	24 December 1982 – 26 July 1986 (■) State Secretariat for Public Administration (■) Directorate-General for the Civil Service (■) Directorate-General for Organization, Procedures and Informatics (■) Inspectorate-General for Public Administration Services (■) Undersecretariat of the Presidency (■) Technical General Secretariat of the Presidency (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Directorate-General of the National Geographic Institute (■) General Coordinator of the National Plan for the Toxic Syndrome (from 30 Apr 1983; disest. 1 Apr 1985) (■) General Coordinator of the National Plan for the Toxic Syndrome (until 30 Apr 1983) (■) General Secretariat of the High Council for Civil Service (est. 23 Aug 1984)
Ministry of Transport, Tourism and Communications
Ministry of Transport, Tourism and Communications (Ministerio de Transportes, Turismo y Comunicaciones)		Enrique Barón	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE	[52] [53]
		Abel Caballero	5 July 1985	26 July 1986			PSOE
	(■) Undersecretariat of Transport, Tourism and Communications (■) General Secretariat for Tourism
Ministry of Culture
Ministry of Culture (Ministerio de Cultura)		Javier Solana	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE	[54] [55] [56] [57]
	16 December 1982 – 1 May 1985 (■) Undersecretariat of Culture (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Services (■) Directorate-General for Books and Libraries (■) Directorate-General for Fine Arts and Archives (■) Directorate-General for Cinematography (■) Directorate-General for Music and Theater (■) Directorate-General for Youth and Sociocultural Promotion (●) High Council for Sports (■) President's Office of the High Council for Sports (■) General Secretariat of the High Council for Sports (■) Directorate for Physical Culture and Sports 1 May 1985 – 21 October 1993 (■) Undersecretariat of Culture (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Fine Arts and Archives (■) Directorate-General for Books and Libraries (■) Directorate-General for Cultural Cooperation (●) High Council for Sports (■) President's Office of the High Council for Sports (■) General Secretariat of the High Council for Sports (disest. 29 Apr 1986) (■) Directorate for Physical Culture and Sports (disest. 29 Apr 1986) (■) Directorate-General of the High Council for Sports (est. 29 Apr 1986)
Ministry of Territorial Administration
Ministry of Territorial Administration (Ministerio de Administración Territorial)		Tomás de la Quadra-Salcedo	3 December 1982	5 July 1985			PSOE	[58]
		Félix Pons	5 July 1985	14 July 1986 (renounced)			PSOE
		Javier Moscoso (ordinary discharge of duties)	14 July 1986	26 July 1986			PSOE (Independent)
	16 February 1983 – 26 July 1986 (■) State Secretariat for Autonomous Communities (■) Directorate-General for Regional Development (■) Directorate-General for Cooperation with the Autonomous Communities (■) Undersecretariat of Territorial Administration (■) Technical General Secretariat (■) Directorate-General for Local Administration (■) Directorate-General for Local Cooperation
Ministry of Health and Consumer Affairs
Ministry of Health and Consumer Affairs (Ministerio de Sanidad y Consumo)		Ernest Lluch	3 December 1982	26 July 1986			PSOE (PSC–PSOE)
	(■) Undersecretariat of Health and Consumer Affairs (■) General Secretariat for Consumer Affairs

See also

• Governments of Felipe González

Notes

1. Does not include the Prime Minister.
2. Including PSC and PAD.
3. Joined the PSOE upon the dissolution of the PAD in January 1983.^[4][17]
4. On 8 December 1982, the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Economy and Trade were restructured and merged into the newly-established Ministry of Economy and Finance.