Bérégovoy cabinet
The Bérégovoy cabinet was the 23rd government of the Fifth Republic from April 2, 1992 to March 29, 1993 .
The previous government, Cresson , resigned on April 2, 1992 at the request of President François Mitterrand , who on the same day appointed Pierre Bérégovoy to form a new government. The other members of the government were published on April 5, 1992. Like its previous government, the Bérégovoy government did not have a majority in the National Assembly . As with the previous government, it included two members of the Mouvement des réformateurs, in addition to the actual government majority , who were supposed to win support from centrist MPs for government policy.
The Bérégovoy government did not succeed in increasing the poor approval ratings for the Parti Socialiste and its allies. The 1993 parliamentary elections ended in disaster for the PS, which achieved the worst result in its history and only had 52 seats. The day after the second ballot, the Bérégovoy government resigned, and the second cohabitation began with the successor Balladur government .
Pierre Bérégovoy, against whom there were allegations of corruption, most likely committed suicide just a month after leaving office.
composition
| Office | Surname | Political party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| prime minister | Pierre Bérégovoy | PS | |
| Minister of State | |||
| Minister of State, Minister of National Education and Culture | Jack Lang | PS | |
| Minister of State, Minister of Foreign Affairs | Roland Dumas | PS | |
| Minister of State, Minister of Public Service and Administrative Reform | Michel Delebarre | PS | |
| minister | |||
| Keeper of the seal, Minister of Justice | Michel Vauzelle | PS | |
| Minister of the Interior and Public Security | Paul Quilès | PS | |
| Defense Minister | Pierre Bérégovoy (from March 9, 1993, interim) | PS | |
| Pierre Joxe (until March 9, 1993) | PS | ||
| Minister of Economy and Finance | Michel Sapin | PS | |
| Budget Minister | Martin Malvy (from October 2, 1992) | PS | |
| Michel Charasse (until October 2, 1992) | PS | ||
| Environment Minister | Ségolène Royal | PS | |
| Minister for Construction, Housing and Transport | Jean-Louis Bianco | PS | |
| Minister for Industry and Foreign Trade | Dominique Strauss-Kahn | PS | |
| Minister for Labor, Employment and Vocational Training | Martine Aubry | PS | |
| Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (from October 2, 1992) Minister of Agriculture and Forestry (until October 2, 1992) |
Jean-Pierre Soisson (from October 2, 1992) | MDR | |
| Louis Mermaz (until October 2, 1992) | PS | ||
| Minister for Social Affairs and Integration | René Teulade | PS | |
| Minister for Health and Humanitarian Action | Bernard Kouchner | independent | |
| Minister for Cities (repealed between 23 May and 26 December 1992) | Bernard Tapie (not between May 23 and September 26, 1992) | MRG | |
| Minister for the Departments and Territories Overseas | Louis Le Pensec | PS | |
| Minister for Research and Space | Hubert Curien | independent | |
| Minister for Post and Telecommunications | Émile Zucarelli | MRG | |
| Minister for Youth and Sport | Frédérique Bredin | PS | |
| Minister for Relations with Parliament, Government Spokesman (from October 2, 1992) | Louis Mermaz (from October 2, 1992) | PS | |
| Associate Minister | |||
| Assistant Minister for European Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
Elisabeth Guigou | PS | |
| Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
Georges Kiejman | PS | |
| Assistant Minister for Cooperation and Development Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
Marcel Debarge | PS | |
| Assistant Minister for Trade and Crafts Ministry of Economy and Finance |
Gilbert Baumet (from October 2, 1992) | MDR | |
| Jean-Marie Rausch (until October 2, 1992) | independent | ||
| Assistant Minister for Housing and the Living Environment Ministry for Construction, Housing and Transport |
Marie-Noëlle Lienemann | PS | |
| Assistant Minister for Tourism Minister for Industry and Foreign Trade |
Jean-Michel Baylet | MRG | |
| Assistant Minister for Foreign Trade (from 3 June 1992) Minister for Industry and Foreign Trade |
Bruno Durieux (from June 3, 1992) | independent | |
| Assistant Minister for Energy (from October 2, 1992) Minister for Industry and Foreign Trade |
André Billardon (from October 2, 1992) | PS | |
| State Secretaries | |||
| State Secretary for Veterans and War Victims without Assignment |
Louis Mexandeau | PS | |
| State Secretary for Relations with Parliament, Government Spokesman (until October 2, 1992) Prime Minister |
Martin Malvy (until October 2, 1992) | PS | |
| State Secretary for Regional Planning Prime Minister |
André Laignel | PS | |
| State Secretary for Major Projects Prime Minister |
Émile Biasini | independent | |
| State Secretary for Cities (from June 3 to September 26, 1992) Prime Minister |
François Loncle (from June 3 to September 26, 1992) | PS | |
| State Secretary for Planning (from September 26, 1992) Prime Minister |
François Loncle | PS | |
| State Secretary for Technical Education Ministry of National Education and Culture |
Jean Glavany | PS | |
| State Secretary for Communication Ministry of National Education and Culture |
Jean-Noël Jeanneney | independent | |
| State Secretary for Francophonie and Foreign Cultural Relations, Ministry of National Education and Culture |
Catherine Tasca | PS | |
| State Secretary for Local Authorities Minister for Home Affairs and Public Security |
Jean-Pierre Sueur | PS | |
| State Secretary without his own portfolio |
Jacques Mellick | PS | |
| State Secretary for Women's Rights and Consumers Ministry of Economy and Finance |
Véronique Neiertz | PS | |
| State Secretary for Road and River Transport Ministry of Construction, Housing and Transport |
Georges Sarre | PS | |
| State Secretary for the Sea Ministry of Construction, Housing and Transport |
Charles Josselin | PS | |
| State Secretary for Families, Seniors and Returnees Ministry of Social Affairs and Integration |
Laurent Cathala | PS | |
| State Secretary for Integration Ministry of Social Affairs and Integration |
Kofi Yamgnane | PS | |
| State Secretary for the Disabled Ministry of Social Affairs and Integration |
Michel Gillibert | independent | |