His Royal Government

From MicroWiki, the free micronational encyclopædia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
His Royal Government
Overview
StateBaustralia
LeaderPrime Minister (Lord Ananttej of Prajyotishpura)
Appointed byThe Monarch of Baustralia (John)
Main organCabinet of Baustralia
MinistriesSix ministerial departments
Ten non-ministerial departments
Responsible toParliament of Baustralia

The Government of Baustralia, formally and commonly referred to as His Royal Government, is the central government of the Kingdom of Baustralia, and the colonies. The government is led by the prime minister (currently Lord Ananttej of Prajyotishpura, since 19 Ocotber 2024), who selects all the other ministers. The prime minister and their most senior ministers belong to the supreme decision-making committee, known as the Cabinet.

His Royal Government is split into several offices, each headed by a Secretary of State. Each minister of the crown is responsible to the House in which they sit. This is usually Members of Parliament, however, members in the House of Lords are able to become Secretaries of State.

The Baustralian monarch, currently John, is the head of state and the sovereign, but not the head of government. The monarch takes little direct part in governing the country and remains neutral in political affairs. However, the authority of the state that is vested in the sovereign, known as the Crown, remains as the source of executive power exercised by the government.

Offices

  • Ministry of Interior Affairs (formerly Interior Office)
  • Ministry of Foreign Affairs (formerly Foreign Affairs Office)
    • Department of Overseas Territories and Regions
  • Ministry of Justice (formerly Justice Office)
    • Office of the Attorney-General
    • Department of Legal and Parliamentary Affairs
    • Department of Archives and Records
  • Ministry of Defence (formerly Defence Office)
    • Department of the Army
    • Department of the Navy
    • Department of Veteran Affairs
  • Ministry of Economy and Finance (formerly Economy Office)
  • Ministry of Culture and Recreation

Former offices