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Mark Latham became Leader of the Opposition upon his election as leader of the Australian Labor Party on 2 December 2003, and appointed his first Shadow Cabinet on 8 December. Latham's appointments made no distinction between the Shadow Cabinet and the Shadow Ministry. ==December 2003 to October 2004== *Leader of the Opposition – Mark Latham *Deputy Leader of the Opposition and Shadow Minister for Employment, Education and Training – Jenny Macklin *Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, Shadow Special Minister of State and Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Accountability – Senator John Faulkner *Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate and Shadow Minister for Trade, Corporate Governance and Financial Services – Senator Stephen Conroy *Shadow Minister for Employment Services and Training – Anthony Albanese *Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Affairs and Shadow Minister for Customs – Senator Mark Bishop *Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation and Shadow Minister for Science and Research – Senator Kim Carr *Shadow Minister for Children and Youth – Senator Jacinta Collins *Shadow Minister for Revenue and Shadow Assistant Treasurer – David Cox *Shadow Treasurer and Deputy Manager of Opposition Business – Simon Crean *Shadow Minister for Ageing and Seniors and Shadow Minister for Disabilities – Annette Ellis *Shadow Minister for Workplace Relations and Shadow Minister for the Public Service – Craig Emerson *Shadow Minister for Defence – Senator Chris Evans *Shadow Minister for Population, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs – Laurie Ferguson *Shadow Minister for Urban and Regional Development and Shadow Minister for Transport and Infrastructure – Martin Ferguson *Shadow Minister for Mining, Energy and Forestry – Joel Fitzgibbon *Shadow Minister for Health and Manager of Opposition Business – Julia Gillard *Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Health – Alan Griffin *Shadow Minister for Information Technology, Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation and Shadow Minister for the Arts – Senator Kate Lundy *Shadow Minister for Homeland Security – Robert McClelland *Shadow Minister for Finance and Shadow Minister for Small Business – Bob McMullan *Shadow Minister for Housing, Urban Development and Local Government – Daryl Melham *Shadow Minister for Reconciliation and Indigenous Affairs and Shadow Minister for Tourism, Regional Services and Territories – Senator Kerry O'Brien *Shadow Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries – Gavan O'Connor *Shadow Attorney-General and Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on the Status of Women – Nicola Roxon *Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Security – Kevin Rudd *Shadow Minister for Retirement Incomes and Savings – Senator Nick Sherry *Shadow Minister for Immigration – Stephen Smith *Shadow Minister for Family and Community Services – Wayne Swan *Shadow Minister for Communications and Shadow Minister for Community Relationships – Lindsay Tanner *Shadow Minister for Sustainability, the Environment and Heritage – Kelvin Thomson ;Changes *On 12 July 2004, Kim Beazley rejoined the Labor front bench as Shadow Minister for Defence, replacing Chris Evans. The latter became Shadow Minister for Defence Procurement, Science and Personnel. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Shadow Cabinet of Mark Latham」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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