Anne Hidalgo

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Anne Hidalgo (2018)

Anne Hidalgo (* 19 June 1959 as Ana María Hidalgo Aleu in San Fernando in Cádiz , Spain ) is a French politician of Spanish origin. She belongs to the Parti Socialiste (PS) and has been the first woman mayor of Paris since April 2014 .

Life

In 1961, Ana's parents emigrated to France with her and her sister. “I still remember the moment when I said goodbye, the smells, the wooden wagon of the train and my mother's fear.” Arrived in a tiny attic apartment in Lyon, “[asked] my sister: Mom, will we live here? My parents started crying. But my father worked hard to find something better for us. "( Anne Hidalgo : Interview)

Ana Hidalgo grew up at the age of two and a half in the working-class district of Vaise in Lyon , initially spoke no French like her family, and her father worked as an electrician in construction. In July 1973, the family received French citizenship . Her first name was Frenchized to Anne. After her training as a social worker , she studied social law with a DEA (Master's) at the University of Paris-Nanterre . As an inspector to monitor labor law, she discovered feminism , which she “seemed more revolutionary than any party program.” When asked about her origins from an immigrant family, Hidalgo replied in an interview: “I've had to work twice as much all my life because I am a woman and an immigrant, that's for sure. ”She believes that her path in life allows her to better understand migrants and their difficulties. Anne Hidalgo seems “so nice and natural that you could forget her political protagonism. No glamor and no attitudes that would make it difficult to deal with. ”During the election campaign, she told just as openly about her bouts of fatigue, the stress and the ordeal of the campaign.

Anne Hidalgo has been married to PS politician Jean-Marc Germain since 2004, with whom she has a son who was born in 2002. In 2003 she regained Spanish citizenship and has been a dual citizen ever since . Their two adult children Mathieu and Elsa were born in the 1980s.

Political career

Anne Hidalgo at the 2010 Chinese New Year celebration

In Paris, Anne Hidalgo was after thirteen years in political office, in its own estimation, relatively unknown. "I got myself my paved road, but so that the other me did not see it coming," Anne Hidalgo was the candidate of the Socialist Party on 18 Elected to the City Council of Paris in March 2001 and re-elected on March 16, 2008 as representative of the 15th arrondissement .

When the Parti Socialiste was in government from 1997 to 2002, Hidalgo worked as a consultant in various ministries, including in Martine Aubry's Ministry of Labor . After her election as Mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoë made her his closest confidante - “the two worked as a duo without a quarrel. No dissonance was ever made public. But the roles were always clearly assigned. "

After the Parti Socialiste won the election in 2001, she was appointed deputy mayor by Bertrand Delanoë and was responsible for gender equality policy in the city government; She was entrusted with a portfolio that was more subordinate in the public perception than deputy mayors usually take on. After the PS was elected in the 2008 local elections in Paris, she remained Deputy Mayor and took over responsibility for urban development and architecture.

In 2010 she headed the list of the Parti Socialiste for the regional elections in the Paris department. It was able to distance the Greens as a major opponent within the left-wing camp - who had been well ahead of the PS in the 2009 European elections - with 26.26 percent compared to 20.57 percent in the first ballot; the list of leftists it united won the second ballot clearly against the UMP.

For the elections at the end of March 2014, Anne Hidalgo was considered to be the most promising successor and “preferred candidate” of Bertrand Delanoë: “I'm not ashamed of our record, but Bertrand and I are really very different,” commented Hidalgo on the thirteen-year-long collaboration with her Mentor and sponsor. She announced her candidacy in September 2012 after Bertrand Delanoë announced that he would not stand again. She was the only candidate to be nominated by the PS as a candidate for the mayor's office of Paris with 98.3 percent. Her main opponent in the election was Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet ( UMP ).

Mayoress of Paris

Anne Hidalgo at the 2016 UN Climate Change Conference

Anne Hidalgo's meticulously planned election campaign went without incident, with "rather lengthy and monotonous" speeches. Your team was partly based on Barack Obama's election campaign . Like its predecessor, it focused particularly on the areas of culture, ecology and social housing , and commented on their plans as mayor of Paris: expansion of the tram network, after the popular Paris bike rental Vélib and initiative Autolib also the tourist offer Paris by scooter to collectivize and expand the pedestrian zones and crèche places. In the event of their choice, Hidalgo also promised new public housing and a local police presence and announced that they intend to convert parts of Avenue Foch into a park.

Despite the poor performance of the Parti Socialiste in the local elections of 2014 at national level, the lists kept by Anne Hidalgo achieved a majority of 92 in the second ballot on March 30, 2014 with 54.5 percent of the votes and victories in 11 of the 20 arrondissements of Paris of the 163 city councils of Paris. As the successor to Bertrand Delanoë, who won the office of mayor of Paris for the socialist party for the first time in 2001, she was elected the first woman mayor of Paris on April 5, 2014 after the constitution of the new Paris City Council. She received 91 of the 163 votes.

In the second round of the French local elections in 2020, she was re-elected with 49.3% of the vote against Rachida Dati ( LR ), who came second with 39.7% of the vote. The LREM contestant Agnès Buzyn came up with 13.7% of the vote in last place.

Mandates

  • Member of the Bureau Exécutif de Cités et Gouvernements Locaux Unis (CGLU)
  • President of the Atelier Parisien d'Urbanisme (APUR)
  • President of the Pavillon de l'Arsenal

Works

  • Les métiers de l'Informatique. 1987.
  • La modernization négociée ou l'intelligence de l'emploi . Revue Actions et recherches sociales, 1991.
  • Actes du colloque "Europe sociale" - Revue Travail, 1991.
  • Les nouvelles technologies et le rôle de l'inspection du travail. Revue de droit social, 1992.
  • Exclusion insertion . Semaine Sociale LAMY, 1992.
  • Une femme dans l'arène. Editions du Rocher, 2006.
  • Travail au bord de la crise de nerfs . Flammarion, 2010.
  • Mon combat pour Paris. Quand la ville ose… Flammarion, 2013.
  • Le lieu des possibles. Editions de l'Observatoire / Humensis, Paris 2019. ISBN 979-10-329-0670-5 (Excerpts in German in: Lettre International , No. 127/2019 under the title: "Paris, Place des Possible", p. 37 ff.)

Awards

Web links

Commons : Anne Hidalgo  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f Oliver Meiler: A sensationally unglamorous winner. In: Tages-Anzeiger . March 30, 2014, accessed March 31, 2014 .
  2. ^ A b c d e Mathieu von Rohr : Hart versus cordial. In: Der Spiegel . September 21, 2013, accessed March 9, 2014 .
  3. ^ Sylvie Santini: Jean-Marc Germain… le mari d'Anne Hidalgo. In: parismatch.com , September 1, 2010, accessed October 14, 2014.
  4. Ángela Torres: Anne Hidalgo, alcaldesa de París: 'Pertenezco a España ya Francia'. Interview in: El Mundo , April 5, 2014, accessed on September 9, 2019 (Spanish).
  5. Qui est la première femme à diriger Paris? LeJDD, March 31, 2014, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  6. La nouvelle vie d'Anne Hidalgo. Le Parisien , March 21, 2009, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  7. ^ Elections européennes 2009: tous les résultats sur Paris. Mairie de Paris, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  8. Les résultats complets the élections régionales 2010. Mairie de Paris, accessed on 31 March 2014 (French).
  9. Tagesschau (SRF) main edition on March 8, 2014 on SRF 1
  10. Hidalgo s'est déclarée candidate à Paris. LeJDD, September 5, 2012, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  11. ^ Anne Hidalgo officiellement investie par les militants PS pour les municipales à Paris. FranceTV Info, May 23, 2013, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  12. Christian Wernicke: The "Concierge" tells you where to go. In: sueddeutsche.de , April 5, 2014, accessed on April 5, 2014
  13. Christian Schubert: Young City of Love and Suffering. In: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung . March 29, 2014, accessed March 30, 2014 .
  14. ^ La socialiste Anne Hidalgo remporte la mairie. In: Le Monde . March 30, 2014, accessed March 31, 2014 (French).
  15. Socialists recognize electoral defeats in France. In: Tages-Anzeiger . March 30, 2014, accessed March 30, 2014 .
  16. ^ Socialist Hidalgo new mayor. In: Neue Zürcher Zeitung , April 5, 2014
  17. Greens conquer several large cities in local elections in France
  18. ^ Espagne: Hidalgo décorée par le roi. In: Le Figaro . July 13, 2010, accessed March 22, 2014 (French).
Predecessor
Bertrand Delanoë
Mayor of Paris
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Successor
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