User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 78

Zimbabwe Rhodesia Ministry

1st Cabinet of Zimbabwe Rhodesia
Date formed1 June 1979
Date dissolved12 December 1979
People and organisations
Head of stateJosiah Zion Gumede
Head of governmentAbel Muzorewa
Deputy head of government[[]]
Total no. of members17
Member party[[]]
Status in legislatureCoalition
History
Election1979 general election

Cabinets

1 June – 15 August

Party key Rhodesian Front
United African National Council
United National Federal Party
Zimbabwe African National Union
Portfolio Minister Dates Notes
Prime Minister The Rt Hon. Abel Muzorewa MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Combined Operations
Minister of Defence
Deputy Prime Minister The Rt Hon.Silas Mundawarara MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Information, Immigration and Tourism
Minister of Health 1 June – 15 August Acting
Minister of Justice Jonas Andersen MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Water Development Zephaniah Bafanah MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Commerce and Industry Ernest Bulle MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Agriculture William MIrvine MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Education Edward Mazaiwana MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Local Government and Housing Walter Mthinkhulu MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Foreign Affairs David Mukome MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Manpower, Social Affairs, Youth and Rehabilitation Senator Aaron Mutiti 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Mines and Works Senator Chief Kayisa Ndiweni 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Health David Zamchiya MP 15 August – 12 December
Minister of Lands, Natural Resources and Rural Development George Nyandoro MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Finance David Smith MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Roads and Road Traffic The Hon. Jonas Andersen MP 1 June – 15 August Acting
The Hon. Leonard Nyemba MP 15 August – 12 December
Minister without Portfolio The Rt Hon. Ian Smith MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Posts The Hon P. K. van der Byl MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Transport and Power
Minister of Home Affairs Herbert Zimuto 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Law and Order Francis Zindoga 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Public Service

| | style="background-color: User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 78/meta/color"| | | 1 June – 12 December | |- | | style="background-color: User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 78/meta/color"| | | 1 June – 12 December | |- |}

Cabinets

August – December

Party key Rhodesian Front
United African National Council
United National Federal Party
Zimbabwe African National Union
Portfolio Minister Dates Notes
Prime Minister The Rt Hon. Abel Muzorewa MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Combined Operations
Minister of Defence
Deputy Prime Minister Dr Silas Mundawarara 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Information, Immigration and Tourism
Minister of Health 1 June – 15 August Acting
Minister of Justice Jonas Andersen MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Water Development Zephaniah Bafanah MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Commerce and Industry Ernest Bulle MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Agriculture William MIrvine MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Education Edward Mazaiwana MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Local Government and Housing Walter Mthinkhulu MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Foreign Affairs David Mukome MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Manpower, Social Affairs, Youth and Rehabilitation Senator Aaron Mutiti 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Mines and Works Senator Chief Kayisa Ndiweni 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Health David Zamchiya MP 15 August – 12 December
Minister of Lands, Natural Resources and Rural Development George Nyandoro MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Finance David Smith MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Roads and Road Traffic The Hon. Jonas Andersen MP 1 June – 15 August Acting
The Hon. Leonard Nyemba MP 15 August – 12 December
Minister without Portfolio The Rt Hon. Ian Smith MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Posts The Hon P. K. van der Byl MP 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Transport and Power
Minister of Home Affairs Herbert Zimuto 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Law and Order Francis Zindoga 1 June – 12 December
Minister of Public Service

| | style="background-color: User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 78/meta/color"| | | 1 June – 12 December | |- | | style="background-color: User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 78/meta/color"| | | 1 June – 12 December | |- |}

Comprehensive team results by tournament

Legend
  • 1st – Champions
  • 2nd – Runners-up
  • 3rd – Third place
  • 4th – Fourth place
  • 5th – Fifth place
  • 6th – Sixth place
  • 7th – Seventh place
  • GS – Group stage
  •  ••  — Qualified but withdrew
  •  •  — Did not qualify
  •  ×  — 2001 FIFA Club World Championship cancelled
  • Q — Qualified for upcoming tournament
  •    — Hosts (Champions of the country enter as hosts)

For each tournament, the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

Team 2000
(8) 		2001
(12) 		2005
(6) 		2006
(6) 		2007
(7) 		2008
(7) 		2009
(7) 		2010
(7) 		2011
(7) 		2012
(7)
UEFA
Spain Barcelona • • • 2nd • • • • • •
Spain Deportivo La Coruña • × • • • • • • • •
Turkey Galatasaray • × • • • • • • • •
England Liverpool • • 2nd • • • • • • •
Italy Milan • • • • 1st • • • • •
England Manchester United GS • • • • • • • • •
Spain Real Madrid 4th × • • • • • • • •
CONMEBOL
Argentina Boca Juniors • × • • 2nd • • • • •
Brazil Corinthians 1st • • • • • • • • •
Brazil Internacional • • • 1st • • • • • •
Brazil Palmeiras • × • • • • • • • •
Brazil São Paulo • • 1st • • • • • • •
Brazil Vasco da Gama 2nd • • • • • • • • •
CONCACAF
Mexico Club América • • • 4th • • • • • •
Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa • • 3rd • • • • • • •
United States Los Angeles Galaxy • × • • • • • • • •
Mexico Necaxa 3rd • • • • • • • • •
United States Olimpia • × • • • • • • • •
Mexico Pachuca • • • • 6th • • • • •
CAF
Egypt Al-Ahly • • 6th 3rd • • • • • •
Tunisia Étoile du Sahel • • • • 4th • • • • •
Ghana Hearts of Oak • × • • • • • • • •
Morocco Raja Casablanca GS • • • • • • • • •
Egypt Zamalek • × • • • • • • • •
AFC
Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal • × • • • • • • • •
Saudi Arabia Al-Ittihad • • 4th • • • • • • •
Saudi Arabia Al-Nassr GS • • • • • • • • •
South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors • • • 5th • • • • • •
Japan Júbilo Iwata • × • • • • • • • •
Iran Sepahan Isfahan • • • • 5th • • • • •
Japan Urawa Red Diamonds • • • • 3rd • • • • •
OFC
New Zealand Auckland City • • • 6th • • • • • •
Australia South Melbourne GS • • • • • • • • •
Australia Sydney • • 5th • • • • • • •
Australia Wollongong Wolves • × • • • • • • • •
New Zealand Waitakere United • • • • 7th • • • • •










| align=left| [[]] | • | • | • | • | • | q | • | • | • | • |-

Smith Cabinet

Smith Ministry
1st Cabinet of Rhodesia
Date formed13 April 1964
Date dissolved1 June 1979
People and organisations
Head of stateQueen Elizabeth II
Represented by Governor Humphrey Gibbs until 11 November 1965
Represented by Administrator Clifford Dupont until 2 March 1970

President
Head of governmentIan Smith
Deputy head of government[[]]
Member partyRhodesian Front
Opposition leaderEdgar Whitehead until
Josiah Gondo until
History
Elections1965, 1970, 1974, 1977

May 2010 – September 2012

7 May 1965 – 10 April 1970

[1]

Portfolio Minister Term
Prime Minister The Rt. Hon. Ian Smith, MP 1965 – 1970
Deputy Prime Minister Clifford Dupont, MP
Minister of Agriculture James Graham
Minister of Defence Clifford Dupont, MP
Minister of Education Arthur Smith, MP
Minister of External Affairs Clifford Dupont, MP
Minister of Justice Desmond Lardner-Burke, MP
Minister of Immigration and Tourism Jack Howman, MP
Minister of Information Jack Howman, MP
Minister of Internal Affairs and Public Service William Harper, MP
Minister of Labour, Social Welfare and Health Ian McLean, MP
Minister of Law and Order Desmond Lardner-Burke, MP
Minister of Local Government and Housing Bernard Mussett, MP
Minister of Mines, Lands and Water Development Philip van Heerden, MP
Minister of Posts John Wrathall, MP
Minister of the Treasury John Wrathall, MP
Minister of Trade and Industry, Transport, Power and Roads George Rudland, MP


  • The Hon. H. Reedman (later Diplomatic Representative for Rhodesia in Portugal).
  • The Hon. J. Gaunt (later accredited Diplomatic Representative for Rhodesia in South Africa).
  • Mr. P. K. F. V. van der Byl (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Information)
  • Brigadier A. Dunlop, D.S.O. (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Roads)
  • Mr. I. B. Dillon (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Mines and Lands)

Gerald B. Clarke

Mark Partridge Jack William Pithey Leo Cardwell Ross P. K. van der Byl Denis Walker


  • Mr. P. K. F. V. van der Byl (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Information)
  • Mr. J. M. Gondo (Leader of the Opposition)
  • The Hon. A. P. Smith (Minister of Education)
  • The Hon. the Lord Graham (Minister of Agriculture)
  • The Hon. I. F. McLean (Minister of Labour, Social Welfare and Health)
  • The Hon. W. J. Harper (Minister of Internal Affairs and Public Service)
  • The Hon. I. D. Smith (Prime Minister)
  • The Hon. A. R. W. Stumbles (Speaker)
  • Mr. L. B. Smith (Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees)
  • The Hon. D. W. Lardner-Burke (Minister of Justice, Minister of Law and Order)
  • The Hon. J. J. Wrathall (Minister of the Treasury, Minister of Posts)
  • The Hon. P. van Heerden (Minister of Mines, Lands and Water Development)
  • The Hon. G. W. Rudland (Minister of Trade and Industry, Transport, Power and Roads)
  • The Hon. B. H. Mussett (Minister of Local Government and Housing)
  • The Hon. J. H. Howman (Minister of Immigration and Tourism, Minister of Information)
  • Mr. I. B. Dillon (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Mines and Lands)
  • Mr. L. J. Souster (Chief Principal Doorkeeper)
  • Mr. G, Takawira (Messenger)
  • Mr. C. M. Chipunza
  • Mr. F. A. Alexander
  • Mr. C. F. S. Clark
  • Mr. M. H. H. Partridge
  • Mr. L. B. Moore (Second Clerk Assistant)
  • Mr. L. J. Howe-Ely (Clerk of the House)
  • Major-General S. Garlake, C.B.E. (Serjeant-at-Arms)
  • Mr. M. A. van Ryneveld (Clerk Assistant)
  • Mr. P. H. Mkudu
  • Mr. L. M. Kandengwa
  • Brigadier A. Dunlop, D.S.O. (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Roads)
  • Mr. J. S. Hove
  • Mr. J. W. Phillips, O.B.E. (Deputy Chairman of Committees)
  • Mr. S. H. Millar
  • Mr. J. Pmcus
  • Lt.-Col. A. J. W. MacLeod, D.S.O.
  • The Hon. J. Gaunt (later accredited Diplomatic Representative for Rhodesia in South Africa).
  • Mr. J. A. Newington, A.F.C.
  • Dr. A. Palley
  • Col. G. H. Hartley, O.B.E., E.D.
  • Mr. D. A. Hamilton-Ritchie
  • Mr. B. Owen-Smith
  • Mr. J. M. Behane
  • Mr. P. J. D. Rubatika
  • Mr. I. H. Samuriwo
  • Mr. P. S. Chigogo
  • Mr. B. Govan
  • Mr. R. B. Hope Hall
  • Mr. R. T. R. Hawkins
  • Mr. P. Palmer-Owen
  • Mr. D. Fawcett Phillips
  • Lt.-Col. H. D. Tanner, O.B.E.
  • Mr. R. C. Makaya
  • Mr. A. L. Lazell
  • Mr. J. R. Ryan
  • Mr. R. H. James
  • Mr. E. J. Mhlanga
  • Mr. A. C. Majongwe. M.B.E.
  • Mr. B. Ponter
  • Mr. J. Christie
  • Mr. D. Divaris
  • Mr. T. M. Ellison
  • Mr. R. Patterson, M.B.E., D.C.M.
  • Mr. C. Hlabangana
  • Mr. S. A. Wilmot
  • Mr. D. C. Smith
  • Mr. C. B. A. Hayes
  • Mr. C. I. H. Stuart
  • Mr. J. W. Pithey, C.B.E.
  • Mr. T. A. Pinchen
  • Mr. W. J. J. Gary.
  • The Hon. C. W. Dupont (Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of External Affairs, Minister of Defence)
  • Mr. A. Gale-Langford
  • The Hon. H. Reedman (later Diplomatic Representative for Rhodesia in Portugal).