Power held by the Basque country include but are not limited to:
Politics, bureaucracy and justice • Basque Country statistics. • Economic planning. • Internal trade. • Justice (as determined by the Organic Laws of Judiciary and of the
General Council of the Judiciary), excluding military justice. • Autonomous police force.
Finance • Co-operatives, Mutual Benefit Societies (not owned by Social Security). • Banks (under state monetary policy).
Industry • Public sector. • Planning of inland territory and coastline, town planning and housing. • Woodland and forestry. • Agriculture and livestock. • Fishing inland. • Pharmaceutical control. • Scientific research. • Professional associations • Casinos, gaming, betting, except for the national system of wagers for sporting charities.
Infrastructure • Hydraulic projects, canals and irrigation schemes when the waters flow, in their entirety, within the Basque Country • Distribution and transport of energy used within the Basque country only. • Railways, transport by land, sea, river and cable, ports, heliports, airports. • Community development.
Health and social • Health • Social welfare work.
Education • Responsibility for all education
Culture • Culture • Responsibility for Spanish and Basque languages • Independent television, radio and press. • Fine Arts institutions • Historical, artistic, monumental, archeological and scientific heritage. • Archives, Libraries and Museums not owned by the state. • Tourism, sport, leisure and entertainment. • Public performances. == Historic administrations ==