Back Vicepresident d'o Gubierno d'Espanya AN نايب رئيس وزرا اسبانيا ARZ Vicepresidència del Govern d'Espanya Catalan Vicepresidente del Gobierno de España Spanish Vice-président du gouvernement (Espagne) French Vicepresidencia do Goberno de España Galician Vicepresidente del Governo di Spagna Italian Vice-primeiro-ministro da Espanha Portuguese Deputy Prime Minister of Spain SIMPLE 西班牙副首相 Chinese
| (First) Deputy Prime Minister of Spain | |
|---|---|
| Vicepresidencia (Primera) del Gobierno de España | |
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| Government of Spain Council of Ministers | |
| Style | Excelentísimo/a Señor/a |
| Member of | Council of Ministers |
| Seat | Madrid, Spain |
| Nominator | The Prime Minister |
| Appointer | The Monarch Countersigned by the Prime Minister |
| Term length | No fixed term No term limits are imposed on the office. |
| Constituting instrument | Constitution of 1978 |
| Formation | 3 October 1840 |
| First holder | Joaquín María Ferrer |
| Salary | €77,992 p.a.[1] |
The deputy prime minister of Spain, officially vice president of the Government (Spanish: Vicepresidencia del Gobierno), is the second in command to the Prime Minister, assuming the responsibilities of the premiership when the prime minister is absent or incapable of exercising power.
The deputy prime minister is usually handpicked by the Prime Minister from the members of the Council of Ministers and appointed by the Monarch before whom they take an oath. The deputy prime minister may be the head of a government department, but it depends on the will of the prime minister, who may have a deputy premier without a portfolio.
When there are more than one deputy prime minister, this position is called First Deputy Prime Minister (Spanish: Vicepresidente Primero/Vicepresidenta Primera del Gobierno). Since 2023, there are four deputy prime ministers; Nadia Calviño serves as first deputy prime minister since 12 July 2021 and as minister of Economy since 2018.[2]
- ^ EFE (14 January 2019). "Pedro Sánchez percibirá un salario de 82.978 euros". El País (in Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 9 February 2019.
- ^ "Crisis de Gobierno: Calviño será vicepresidenta primera y salen Calvo, Ábalos, Laya y Duque". EXPANSION (in Spanish). 10 July 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2023.