Martin Peter Foley (born 17 May 1962) is an Australian politic... - dofaq.co
Martin Peter Foley (born 17 May 1962) is an Australian politic...Martin Peter Foley (born 17 May 1962) is an Australian politician. He has been a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly since 2007, representing Albert Park. He has been Minister for Mental Health, Minister for Equality and Minister for Creative Industries in the First and Second Andrews Ministry since December 2014 and Minister for Health and Minister for Ambulance Services since September 2020.
‘Labor mates’: Ombudsman asked to probe ‘political’ board appointments
Former VIC Health Minister reflects on Daniel Andrews tenure as Premier
‘Without any merit’: Former health minister Martin Foley scores new role as chair of Melbourne Arts Precinct Corporation
Ex-Victorian deputy premier appointed Suburban Rail Loop chair
Elaine Loughlin: Martin adds his two-cents to teacher training debate
He helped save the Palais and now MP Martin Foley wants to support artists
Senior ministers quit Victoria's government: Renewal or decline?
Martin Pakula to take wheel as new Australian Grand Prix chair
Portland hospital forum dismissed by Health Minister Martin Foley as 'closed-meeting politics'
Victorian ministers Martin Pakula, Lisa Neville, Martin Foley and James Merlino announce they're quitting politics
Health Minister Martin Foley among high-profile Victorian Labor ministers to retire before November election
‘I don’t want you to die young’: Andrews says goodbye to trusted friends
Property developer John Woodman's business run out of building linked to Andrews Government minister Martin Foley
Bomb squad called in after suspicious package found outside Martin Foley’s office
Andrews says cabinet colleague has nothing to declare, as Libs demand probe
Resignation of four senior Victorian ministers sheds light on future of state Labor Party
Vidya Balan bags yet another award, this time in Australia
Deputy premier among four senior Victorian ministers about to retire
Pakula to exit Victorian politics
