Jean Leonetti - Wikipedia

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Jean Leonetti


President of The Republicans (interim)
In office 2 June 2019 – 13 October 2019
Preceded by	Laurent Wauquiez
Succeeded by	Christian Jacob
Incumbent
Assumed office 13 October 2019
Member of the National Assembly for Alpes-Maritimes's 7th constituency
In office 2012–2017
Preceded by	Michel Rossi
Succeeded by	Éric Pauget
Minister for European Affairs
In office 2011–2012
President	Nicolas Sarkozy
Preceded by	Laurent Wauquiez
Succeeded by	Bernard Cazeneuve

Personal details
Born	(1948-07-09) 9 July 1948 (age 75) Marseille, France
Political party	The Republicans
Profession	Physician

Jean Leonetti (born 9 July 1948) is a French politician, president of The Republicans since 2019. He represents the Alpes-Maritimes department,^[1] and is a member of the Radical Party, although he represents the UMP party as its Vice-President at the National Assembly.

References

^ "LISTE DÉFINITIVE DES DÉPUTÉS ÉLUS À L'ISSUE DES DEUX TOURS" (in French). National Assembly of France. Retrieved 2010-07-04.

v t e The Republicans
Predecessors	Rally of the French People (1947–1955) National Centre of Social Republicans (1954–1958) Union for the New Republic (1958–1967) Union of Democrats for the Republic (1967–1976) Rally for the Republic (1976–2002) Union for a Popular Movement (2002–2015)
Presidents	Nicolas Sarkozy (2015–2016) Laurent Wauquiez (2016 ad interim, 2017–2019) Jean Leonetti (2019 ad interim) Christian Jacob (2019–2022) Annie Genevard (2022 ad interim) Éric Ciotti (2022–present)
Secretaries-general	Laurent Wauquiez (2015) Éric Woerth (2015–2016) Bernard Accoyer (2016–2017) Annie Genevard (2017–2019) Aurélien Pradié (2019–present)
Presidential candidates	François Fillon (2017) Valérie Pécresse (2022)
Elections	2016 presidential primary 2017 leadership election 2019 leadership election 2021 presidential primary 2022 leadership election
Parliamentary groups	National Assembly Senate

v t e Union for a Popular Movement
Predecessors	Rally of the French People (1947–1955) National Centre of Social Republicans (1954–1958) Union for the New Republic (1958–1967) Union of Democrats for the Republic (1967–1976) Rally for the Republic (1976–2002)
Presidents	Alain Juppé (2002–2004) Nicolas Sarkozy (2004–2007) Jean-François Copé (2012–2014) Nicolas Sarkozy (2014–2015)
Vice Presidents	Jean-Claude Gaudin (2002–2007) Luc Chatel (2012–2014) Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet (2014–2015)
Secretaries-General	Philippe Douste-Blazy (2002–2004) Pierre Méhaignerie (2004–2007) Patrick Devedjian (2007–2008) Xavier Bertrand (2008–2010) Jean-François Copé (2010–2012) Michèle Tabarot (2012–2014) Luc Chatel (2014) Laurent Wauquiez (2014–2015)
Presidential candidates	Jacques Chirac (2002) Nicolas Sarkozy (2007, 2012)
Prime Ministers	Jean-Pierre Raffarin (2002–2005) Dominique de Villepin (2005–2007) François Fillon (2007–2012)
Congresses	2002 2004 2012
Movements	The Strong Right The Social Right Modern and Humanist France Gaullism, a way forward for France The Popular Right

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