Cabinet of François Fillon
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|
First Fillon Government | |
|---|---|
 Cabinet of 32nd | |
 | |
| Date formed | 17 May 2007 |
| Date dissolved | 19 June 2007 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Nicolas Sarkozy |
| Head of government | Francois Fillon |
| Member party | UMP NC |
| Status in legislature | Majority Government |
| History | |
| Election(s) | 2007 French legislative election |
| Legislature term(s) | 13th legislature of the French Fifth Republic |
| Predecessor | Villpen Government |
| Successor | Second Fillon Government |
The Cabinet of François Fillon were the members appointed by Prime Minister of France Francois Fillon in his two terms between 2007 and 2012.
Fillon's First Government[edit]
From 17 May, to 18 June 2007.
- François Fillon – Prime Minister
Ministers[edit]
- Alain Juppé – Minister of State, Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development and Planning (resigned on 17 June 2007 following his defeat in the legislative elections and thus non-reelection as a deputy for Bordeaux);
- Jean-Louis Borloo – Minister of the Economy, Finance and Employment;
- Michèle Alliot-Marie – Minister of the Interior, Overseas and Territorial Collectivities;
- Bernard Kouchner – Minister of Foreign and European Affairs;
- Brice Hortefeux – Minister of Immigration, Integration, National identity and Co-development;
- Rachida Dati – Keeper of the seals, Minister of Justice;
- Xavier Bertrand – Minister of Labour, Social Relations and Solidarity;
- Xavier Darcos – Minister of National Education;
- Valérie Pécresse – Minister of Higher Education and Research;
- Hervé Morin – Minister of Defence;
- Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin – Minister of Health, Youth Affairs and Sport;
- Christine Boutin – Minister of Housing and City;
- Christine Lagarde – Minister of Agriculture and Fishing;
- Christine Albanel – Minister of Culture and Communication – Spokeswoman of the Government;
- Éric Wœrth – Minister of Budget, Public Accounting and Civil Servants.
Secretaries of State[edit]
- Roger Karoutchi – Secretary of State for Relations with Parliament (under Fillon);
- Éric Besson – Secretary of State for Economic Prospective and Evaluation of Public Policies (under Fillon);
- Dominique Bussereau – Secretary of State for Transport (under Juppé);
- Jean-Pierre Jouyet – Secretary of State for European Affairs (under Kouchner).
High Commissioner[edit]
- Martin Hirsch – High Commissioner for Active Solidarities against Poverty.
Fillon's Second Government[edit]
Appointed on 19 June 2007[1]
- François Fillon – Prime Minister.[2]
Ministers[edit]
- Jean-Louis Borloo – Minister of State, Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development and Planning;
- Michèle Alliot-Marie – Minister of the Interior, Overseas and Territorial Collectivities;
- Bernard Kouchner – Minister of Foreign and European Affairs;
- Christine Lagarde – Minister of the Economy, Finance and Employment;
- Brice Hortefeux – Minister of Immigration, Integration, National identity and Co-development;
- Rachida Dati – Keeper of the seals, Minister of Justice;
- Michel Barnier – Minister of Agriculture and Fishing;
- Xavier Bertrand – Minister of Labour, Social Relations and Solidarity;
- Xavier Darcos – Minister of National Education;
- Valérie Pécresse – Minister of Higher Education and Research;
- Hervé Morin – Minister of Defence;
- Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin – Minister of Health, Youth Affairs and Sport;
- Christine Boutin – Minister of Housing and City;
- Christine Albanel – Minister of Culture and Communication;
- Éric Wœrth – Minister of Budget, Public Accounting and Civil Servants.
Secretaries of State[edit]
- Roger Karoutchi – Secretary of State for Relations with Parliament (under Fillon);
- Jean-Pierre Jouyet – Secretary of State for European Affairs (under Kouchner);
- Laurent Wauquiez – Secretary of State, Spokesman of the Government (under Fillon);
- Éric Besson – Secretary of State for Economic Prospective and Evaluation of Public Policies (under Fillon);
- Valérie Létard – Secretary of State for Solidarity (under Bertrand);
- Dominique Bussereau – Secretary of State for Transport (under Borloo);
- Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet – Secretary of State for Ecology (under Borloo);
- Christian Estrosi – Secretary of State for Overseas (under Alliot-Marie);
- André Santini – Secretary of State for Civil Servants (under Wœrth);
- Jean-Marie Bockel – Secretary of State for Cooperation and Francophony (under Kouchner);
- Hervé Novelli – Secretary of State for Companies and Foreign Commerce (under Lagarde);
- Fadela Amara – Secretary of State for Urban Policies (under Boutin);
- Alain Marleix – Secretary of State for Veterans (under Morin);
- Rama Yade – Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Human Rights (under Kouchner);
- Luc Chatel – Secretary of State for Consumer affairs and Tourism (under Lagarde);
- Bernard Laporte – Secretary of State for Sport (under Bachelot-Narquin).
High Commissioner[edit]
- Martin Hirsch – High Commissioner for Active Solidarities against Poverty.
Shuffles[edit]
Appointment of Secretary of State for Sport[edit]
22 October 2007[3]
- Bernard Laporte is appointed Secretary of State for Sport (under Bachelot-Narquin).
After Municipal Elections of 2008[edit]
18 March 2008[4]
There was a shuffle of the secretaries of state following the municipal elections of 16 March 2008.
New Secretaries of State[edit]
- Yves Jégo is appointed Secretary of State for Overseas (under Alliot-Marie) to replace Christian Estrosi;
- Hubert Falco is appointed Secretary of State for development of the territory (under Borloo);
- Nadine Morano is appointed Secretary of State for Family (under Bertrand);
- Christian Blanc is appointed Secretary of State for the development of the «Région Capitale» (Region of Paris) (under Borloo);
- Anne-Marie Idrac is appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Commerce (under Lagarde);
- Alain Joyandet is appointed Secretary of State for Cooperation and Francophony to replace Jean-Marie Bockel (under Kouchner).
Changes of attributions – Ministers[edit]
- Jean-Louis Borloo – formerly Minister of State, Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development and Planning becomes Minister of State, Minister of Ecology, Energy, Sustainable Development and Planning;
- Christine Lagarde – formerly Minister of the Economy, Finance and Employment becomes Minister of the Economy, Industry and Employment;
- Brice Hortefeux – formerly Minister of Immigration, Integration, National identity and Co-development becomes Minister of Immigration, Integration, National identity and Solidary development;
- Xavier Bertrand – formerly Minister of Labour, Social Relations and Solidarity becomes Minister of Labour, Social Relations, Family and Solidarity;
- Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin – formerly Minister of Health, Youth Affairs and Sport becomes Minister of Health, Youth Affairs, Sport and Associations.
Changes of attributions – Secretaries of State[edit]
- Laurent Wauquiez formerly Spokesman of the Government, is appointed Secretary of State for Employment (under Lagarde);
- Luc Chatel formerly Secretary of State for Consumer affairs and Tourism is appointed Secretary of State for Consumer affairs and Industry, Spokesman of the Government (under Lagarde);
- Éric Besson – Secretary of State for Economic Prospective and Evaluation of Public Policies is now also in charge of the Development of digital economy (under Fillon);
- Jean-Marie Bockel – formerly Secretary of State for Cooperation and Francophony (under Kouchner), becomes Secretary of State for Defense and Veterans (under Morin);
- Alain Marleix – formerly Secretary of State for Veterans (under Morin) becomes Secretary of State for Local Collectivities (under Alliot-Marie);
- Bernard Laporte – formerly Secretary of State for Sport becomes Secretary of State for Sport, Youth and Associations (under Bachelot-Narquin);
- Hervé Novelli – formerly Secretary of State for Companies and Foreign Commerce (under Lagarde) becomes Secretary of State for commerce, craft, small and medium companies, tourism and services (under Lagarde).
In December 2008[edit]
- Patrick Devedjian is appointed Minister under the Prime Minister in charge of the Implementation of the Recovery Plan;[5]
- Bruno Le Maire replaces Jean-Pierre Jouyet as Secretary of State for European Affairs.[6]
In January 2009 – Xavier Bertrand becomes head of UMP[edit]
- Brice Hortefeux becomes Minister of Labour, Social Relations, Solidarity and City to replace Xavier Bertrand;
- Éric Besson becomes Minister of Immigration, Integration, National identity and Solidary development;
- Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet becomes Secretary of State for Economic Prospective and Development of digital economy (under Fillon);
- Christine Boutin, formerly Minister of Housing and City becomes Minister of Housing;
- Bernard Laporte becomes back Secretary of State for Sport;
- Martin Hirsch becomes High Commissioner for Active Solidarities against Poverty and High Commissioner for Youth;
- Létard, Amara, Morano and are now Secretaries of State with Hortefeux;
- Woerth is now in charge of Evaluation of Public Policies;
- Chantal Jouanno becomes Secretary of State for Ecology, replacing Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet.
In June 2009 – After the European parliamentary elections[edit]
- Jean-Louis Borloo – Minister of State, Minister of Ecology, Energy, Sustainable Development and Sea, in charge of green technologies and of climate change negotiations;
- Michèle Alliot-Marie – Minister of State, Keeper of the seals, Minister of Justice and Freedoms;
- Brice Hortefeux – Minister of the Interior, Overseas and Territorial Collectivities;
- Xavier Darcos – Minister of Labour, Social Relations, Family and Solidarity;
- Éric Wœrth – Minister of Budget, Public Accounting, Civil Servants and Reform of the State;
- Luc Chatel – Minister of National Education, Spokesman of the Government;
- Bruno Le Maire – Minister of Food, Agriculture and Fishing;
- Frédéric Mitterrand – Minister of Culture and Communication;
- Michel Mercier – Minister of Rural Space and Spatial Planning;
- Henri de Raincourt – Minister of Parliamentary Relations (under Fillon);
- Christian Estrosi – Minister of Industry (under Lagarde);
- Valérie Létard – Secretary of State (under Borloo)
- Jean-Marie Bockel – Secretary of State (under Alliot-Marie);
- Hervé Novelli – Secretary of State for Commerce, Craftsmanship, Small and Medium Businesses, Tourism, Services and Consumer Rights (under Lagarde);
- Rama Yade – Secretary of State for Sport (under Bachelot-Narquin);
- Hubert Falco – Secretary of State for Defense and Veterans (under Morin);
- Nadine Morano – Secretary of State for Family and Solidarity (under Darcos);
- Pierre Lellouche – Secretary of State for European Affairs (under Kouchner);
- Nora Berra – Secretary of State for the Elderly (under Darcos);
- Benoist Apparu – Secretary of State for Housing and City (under Borloo);
- Marie-Luce Penchard – Secretary of State for Overseas (under Hortefeux);
- Christian Blanc – Secretary of State for the development of the «Région Capitale» (Region of Paris) (under Fillon).
In addition:
- Bernard Kouchner;
- Christine Lagarde;
- Patrick Devedjian;
- Valérie Pécresse;
- Hervé Morin;
- Roselyne Bachelot;
- Eric Besson;
- Laurent Wauquiez;
- Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet;
- Dominique Bussereau;
- Fadela Amara;
- Alain Marleix;
- Anne-Marie Idrac;
- Alain Joyandet;
- Chantal Jouanno;
- Martin Hirsch;
keep their current functions.
References[edit]
- ^ Communiqué de la Présidence de la République annonçant la composition du gouvernement. Archived 2007-06-22 at the Wayback Machine Élysée Palace, 19 June 2007
- ^ Communiqué de la Présidence de la République concernant la démission du gouvernement de M. François FILLON. Archived 21 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine Élysée Palace, 18 June 2007
- ^ "Bernard Laporte, secrétaire d'Etat chargé des sports". Elysee.fr. Archived from the original on 2009-02-11. Retrieved 4 August 2010.
- ^ "Décret de nomination du gouvernement" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-26. Retrieved 4 August 2010.
- ^ "Décret de nomination du gouvernement". Elysee.fr. Archived from the original on 2009-01-01. Retrieved 4 August 2010.
- ^ M. Bruno LE MAIRE secrétaire d’État chargé des affaires européennes Archived 2009-01-05 at the Wayback Machine – 12 December 2008
- ^ "Nomination au gouvernement". Elysee.fr. Archived from the original on 2009-03-21. Retrieved 4 August 2010.
- ^ Composition du nouveau gouvernement Archived 26 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine – 23-06-09