Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Ian Walker (politician)

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Premier
  
Campbell Newman

Profession
  
Solicitor

Preceded by
  
Ros Bates

Name
  
Ian Walker

Preceded by
  
Phil Reeves

Role
  
Politician

Political party
  
Liberal National


Ian Walker (politician) delimitercomauwpcontentuploads201302ianwa

Succeeded by
  
Leeanne Enoch (Science and Innovation) Annastacia Palaszczuk (Arts)

Born
  
18 November 1954 (age 69) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (
1954-11-18
)

Party
  
Liberal National Party of Queensland

Books
  
The Returns to Education: Evidence from the Labour Force Surveys

Penalties and tactics former america s cup skipper ian walker discusses


Ian Bradley Walker (born 18 November 1954) is an Australian Liberal National politician. He is the current member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for Mansfield, having defeated Phil Reeves at the 2012 Queensland state election. He retained the seat in the 2015 state election.

Ian Walker (politician) Ian Walker corruption claims show problem with system not MP

Following the LNP's electoral victory in 2012, Walker was appointed Assistant Minister for Planning Reform on 3 April 2012. On 17 February 2013, then Premier Campbell Newman appointed Walker as the new Minister for Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts after the resignation of Ros Bates.

Ian Walker (politician) wwwianwalkermpcomauwpcontentuploads201502

Following the LNP's defeat at the 2015 Queensland election, Walker was succeeded as Minister by Leeanne Enoch (Science and Innovation) and Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk (Arts).

Despite the statewide defeat of the LNP, Ian Walker retained the bellwether seat of Mansfield, though with a small margin of victory.

The Opposition Leader Lawrence Springborg appointed Walker to the Shadow Cabinet, giving him the roles of Shadow Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for Justice, Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations and Shadow Minister for the Arts.

Walker was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School.

References

Ian Walker (politician) Wikipedia