Yes, Minister

The Minister decides there should be more women occupying top jobs in the Civil Service, which raises some eyebrows at the Ministry - particularly those of Sir Humphrey.

In the reorganization of government administration, the Minister is tasked with reducing local government bureaucracy.

The Minister leads a delegation to the Persian Gulf where he learns the difference between a bribe and an 'extra-contractual payment'.

The Minister is given the job of implementing an integrated national transport policy. Sir Humphrey endeavors to protect him from the potential nightmare of such a task.

The Minister is in possession of some embarrassing information on the sale of British arms to Italian terrorists.

The Minister is keen to rescue a struggling football club in financial difficulties, but Sir Humphrey believes that subsidies are only for art and culture.