Ayrault II cabinet
The Ayrault II cabinet was the second cabinet of French Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault . After the French parliamentary elections in 2012 , Ayrault submitted his resignation as Prime Minister of his first cabinet to the French President François Hollande on June 18, 2012 , as is the tradition of the French Republic. President Hollande immediately reappointed him prime minister and tasked him with forming a new government. This was appointed on June 21, 2012.
There were hardly any changes compared to the Ayrault I cabinet: the previous Environment Minister Nicole Bricq received the Ministry of Foreign Trade, which was spun off from the Ministry of Economic Affairs, while the previous Minister in the Justice Ministry, Delphine Batho , became Environment Minister. The previous Minister for Crafts, Trade and Tourism, Sylvia Pinel , became an independent minister. A number of additional ministerial positions were also created.
On March 31, 2014, the Ayrault cabinet resigned due to poor results in the local elections in March . On April 2, the Valls cabinet was appointed as the successor government.
prime minister
Office | Surname | Political party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
prime minister | Jean-Marc Ayrault | PS |
minister
Office | Surname | Political party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Foreign minister | Laurent Fabius | PS | ||
Minister of Education | Vincent Peillon | PS | ||
Minister of Justice | Christiane Taubira | PRG - Walwari | ||
Minister of Economy and Finance | Pierre Moscovici | PS | ||
Minister for Social Affairs and Health | Marisol Touraine | PS | ||
Minister for Regional Development and Housing | Cécile Duflot | EELV | ||
Interior minister | Manuel Valls | PS | ||
Minister for Foreign Trade | Nicole Bricq | PS | ||
Minister for Industrial Revitalization | Arnaud Montebourg | PS | ||
Minister for the Environment, Sustainable Development and Energy |
Philippe Martin since July 2nd, 2013 Delphine Batho until July 2nd, 2013 |
PS | ||
Minister for Labor, Employment, Vocational Training and Social Dialogue | Michel Sapin | PS | ||
Defense Minister | Jean-Yves Le Drian | PS | ||
Minister for Culture and Communication | Aurélie Filippetti | PS | ||
Minister for Universities and Research | Geneviève Fioraso | PS | ||
Minister for Equal Rights for Women; Government spokeswoman |
Najat Vallaud-Belkacem | PS | ||
Minister for Agriculture and Food | Stéphane Le Foll | PS | ||
Minister for State Reform, Decentralization and Public Service | Marylise Lebranchu | PS | ||
Minister for the Overseas Territories | Victorin Lurel | PS | ||
Minister for Crafts, Trade and Tourism | Sylvia Pinel | PRG | ||
Minister for Sport, Youth, National Education and Associations | Valerie Fourneyron | PS |
Assistant Minister
Official title of the Assistant Minister | Ministry | Surname | Political party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Minister for the Budget | Ministry of Economy and Finance |
Bernard Cazeneuve (from March 19, 2013) Jérôme Cahuzac (until March 19, 2013) |
PS | ||
Minister for School Achievement | Ministry of Education | George Pau-Langevin | PS | ||
Minister for Relations with Parliament | prime minister | Alain Vidalies | PS | ||
Minister for Urban Development | Ministry of Regional Development and Housing | François Lamy | PS | ||
European Minister | Foreign Ministry |
Thierry Repentin (from March 19, 2013) Bernard Cazeneuve (until March 19, 2013) |
PS | ||
Minister for Seniors and Care | Ministry of Social Affairs and Health | Michèle Delaunay | PS | ||
Minister for Social Economy and Solidarity | Ministry of Economy and Finance | Benoît Hamon | PS | ||
Family Minister | Ministry of Social Affairs and Health | Dominique Bertinotti | PS | ||
Minister for Disabilities and the Fight against Exclusion | Ministry of Social Affairs and Health | Marie-Arlette Carlotti | PS | ||
Minister for Development Aid | Foreign Ministry | Pascal Canfin | EELV | ||
Minister for Vocational Training (until March 19, 2013) | Ministry of Labor, Employment, Vocational Training and Social Dialogue | Thierry Repentin (until March 19, 2013) | PS | ||
Minister for Francophonie | Foreign Ministry | Yamina Benguigui | Divers gauche | ||
Minister for Transport and the Maritime Economy | Ministry of Environment, Sustainable Development and Energy | Frédéric Cuvillier | PS | ||
Minister for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, Innovation and Digital Economy | Ministry of Industrial Revitalization | Fleur Pellerin | PS | ||
Veterans Minister | Ministry of Defense | Squad Arif | PS | ||
Minister for Decentralization | Ministry of State Reform, Decentralization and Public Service | Anne-Marie Escoffier | PRG | ||
Minister for Nutrition | Ministry of Agriculture and Food | Guillaume Garot | PS | ||
Minister for the French Abroad | Foreign Ministry | Hélène Conway-Mouret | PS |
Reign
The first cabinet reshuffle took place on March 19, 2013 after Jérôme Cahuzac resigned as Minister Associate for the Budget in the Ministry of Economy, Finance and Foreign Trade . His successor was the previous Minister for Europe, Bernard Cazeneuve , who in turn was succeeded by the previous Minister for Vocational Education and Training Thierry Repentin, whose office was not replaced. Cahuzac's resignation came after prosecutors opened an investigation against him on suspicion of tax evasion, although Cahuzac denied the allegation. On April 2, 2013, Cahuzac admitted the existence of a secret foreign account, first in Switzerland and later in Singapore, and declared that he had been caught in a spiral of lies.
The topic of tax evasion / foreign accounts has also gained in importance due to the start of offshore leaks in April 2013.
After a French Internet newspaper announced another scandal, Hollande announced a bundle of laws for April 24th to enforce more honesty in politics and help avoid conflicts of interest. In Paris (alluding to Italy in the nineties) there is talk of a "clean hands" campaign and an "ethics shock". A large amount of property information about ministers was disclosed on April 15.
Environment Minister Delphine Batho was dismissed on July 2, 2013; her successor was Philippe Martin . Batho had previously criticized the government's austerity policy, particularly in its portfolio.
On March 31, 2014, Ayrault announced the resignation of the entire cabinet.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ayrault reappointed Prime Minister. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on April 7, 2014 ; Retrieved June 18, 2012 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Ayrault's new cabinet in progress. Retrieved June 18, 2012 .
- ↑ French Prime Minister resigns with government. In: The world. March 31, 2014, accessed April 1, 2014 .
- ↑ Top saver resigns due to account affair Die Welt, March 19, 2013
- ↑ Secret foreign account: France's ex-minister admits lying for months , Spiegel Online, April 2, 2013
- ↑ spiegel.de April 6, 2013: France's ex-budget minister: Cahuzac is said to have presented a forged tax document
- ↑ sueddeutsche.de: Hollande forces ministers to disclose their assets
- ↑ spiegel.de: France's ministers reveal assets worth millions , www.declarations-patrimoine.gouvernement.fr
- ↑ www.elysee.fr: Communiqué de la Présidence de la République ( Memento of the original dated August 5, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ French President Hollande fires Environment Minister Delphine Batho. Focus Online, July 2, 2013, accessed October 2, 2013 .