Who resigned, when

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton. Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull urged his challenger to stay on, but ultimately accepted his resignation on Tuesday.

Finance Minister and conservative heavyweight Mathias Cormann. Tendered resignation yesterday morning, effectively ending Mr Turnbull’s prime ministership.

Jobs Minister Michaelia Cash. Joins Senator Cormann in announcing the withdrawal of her support for Mr Turnbull and resigning from the front bench.

Communications Minister Mitch Fifield. Announced his resignation yesterday beside senators Cormann and Cash.

Health Minister Greg Hunt. Announced he tendered resignation with the Prime Minister yesterday morning amid speculation he will run as Dutton’s deputy in a leadership spill.

Human Services Minister Michael Keenan. Offered resignation, but later issued statement of support for the Prime Minister. Resigned with a ‘‘heavy heart’’ yesterday.

Trade Minister Steve Ciobo. Offered resignation, which was not accepted. Later issued a call for unity to defeat Labor at the next election. Resignation confirmed yesterday.

Citizenship Minister Alan Tudge. Resigned yesterday saying there was no longer support for Turnbull.

Cybersecurity Minister Angus Taylor. Quit yesterday citing concerns about the direction of the Government.

International Development

Minister Concetta FierravantiWells. Believes the party has moved too far away from conservative voters. Mr Turnbull accepted her resignation on Tuesday.

Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister, James McGrath. Resignation initially not accepted by Mr Turnbull. But the senator insisted and he stepped down on Wednesday.

Assistant Treasurer Michael Sukkar. Tendered resignation on Tuesday but not accepted. Resignation confirmed yesterday.

Assistant Science, Jobs and Innovation Minister Zed Seselja. Offered to resign on Tuesday but not accepted. Resignation confirmed yesterday.