Minister for Women and Equalities
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Minister for Women and Equalities
Summary
Minister for Women and Equalities is a position[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Minister for Women and Equalities is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's instance of is recorded as position[4].
- Minister for Women and Equalities is a type of minister[5].
- Minister for Women and Equalities is part of Government of the United Kingdom[6].
- Minister for Women and Equalities is part of Cabinet of the United Kingdom[7].
- June 28, 2007 marks the founding of Minister for Women and Equalities[8].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's appointed by is recorded as Elizabeth II[9].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's official website is recorded as http://www.equalities.gov.uk/[10].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as United Kingdom[11].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's position holder is recorded as Justine Greening[12].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's position holder is recorded as Liz Truss[13].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's organization directed by the office or position is recorded as Government Equalities Office[14].
- Minister for Women and Equalities's female form of label is recorded as {'lang': 'ca', 'text': 'ministra de la Dona i la Igualtat'}[15].
Body
Definition and Type
Minister for Women and Equalities's instance of is recorded as position[4]. It is a type of minister[5].
Origins
June 28, 2007 marks the founding of Minister for Women and Equalities[8].
Use and Application
Part of include Government of the United Kingdom[6], a government[16], in United Kingdom[17], headquartered in 10 Downing Street[18] and Cabinet of the United Kingdom[7], a government committee[19], in United Kingdom[20], founded in 1644[21], headquartered in 10 Downing Street[22].
Why It Matters
Minister for Women and Equalities has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]