Cazeneuve cabinet

Cazeneuve cabinet
39. Government of the Fifth French Republic
prime minister	Bernard Cazeneuve
choice	2012
Legislative period	14th
Appointed by	President François Hollande
education	December 6, 2016
The End	15th May 2017
Duration	0 years and 160 days
predecessor	Valls II cabinet
successor	Cabinet Philippe I
composition
Party (s)	PS , PRG , UDE - PE
representation
National Assembly	305/577

The Cazeneuve cabinet was the incumbent government of France under Prime Minister Bernard Cazeneuve from December 6, 2016 to May 15, 2017 . It was the thirty-ninth government of the Fifth Republic and the fifth to be appointed by President François Hollande . The previous cabinet was the Valls II cabinet .

Government formation

On December 6th, Manuel Valls resigned as Prime Minister because of his application for the presidential candidacy of the Parti Socialiste , and with it the government. On the same day, President François Hollande appointed Cazeneuve Prime Minister and tasked him with forming a government. A few hours later the other members of the government were appointed. There have been three other changes since the last composition of the Valls II cabinet: The previous leader of the Socialists' parliamentary group in the National Assembly, Bruno Le Roux , succeeded Cazeneuve as Minister of the Interior and the two state secretaries André Vallini and Jean-Marie Le Guen swapped their responsibilities.

Government majority

Like Valls's cabinet before him, the cabinet in the National Assembly was based on a majority from the Parti socialiste , Parti radical de gauche and the Union des démocrates et des écologistes (UDE), an alliance of the small green party Parti écologiste (PE) and the front démocrate . In the vote of confidence in the National Assembly after the formation of the government, the government received 305 votes, 239 votes against and 10 abstentions; Unlike the previous cabinet, the Cazeneuve cabinet received the approval of the frondeurs from the left wing of the governing parties, with one exception .

composition

prime minister

	Office		Surname	Political party
	prime minister		Bernard Cazeneuve	PS

minister

	Office		Surname	Political party
	Minister for Foreign Affairs and Development Aid		Jean-Marc Ayrault	PS
	Minister for the Environment, Energy and the Sea, in charge of the international climate negotiations		Ségolène Royal	PS
	Minister for Education, Universities and Research		Najat Vallaud-Belkacem	PS
	Minister of Economy and Finance		Michel Sapin	PS
	Minister for Social Affairs and Health		Marisol Touraine	PS
	Defense Minister		Jean-Yves Le Drian	PS
	Minister of Justice		Jean-Jacques Urvoas	PS
	Minister for Labor, Employment, Vocational Training and Social Dialogue		Myriam El Khomri	PS
	Minister for Spatial Planning, Rural Areas and Local Authorities		Jean-Michel Baylet	PRG
	Interior minister		Matthias Fekl (from March 21, 2017) Bruno Le Roux (until March 21, 2017)	PS
	Minister for Agriculture, Food and Forestry; Government spokesman		Stéphane Le Foll	PS
	Minister for Housing and Sustainable Housing		Emmanuelle Cosse	UDE - PE
	Minister for Culture and Communication		Audrey Azoulay	PS
	Minister for Family, Childhood and Women's Rights		Laurence Rossignol	PS
	Minister for Public Administration		Annick Girardin	PRG
	Minister for Cities, Youth and Sport		Patrick Kanner	PS
	Minister for the Overseas Territories		Ericka Bareigts	PS

State Secretaries

	Official title of State Secretary	Ministry		Surname	Political party
	State Secretary for Parliamentary Affairs	prime minister		André Vallini	PS
	State Secretary for State Reform and Debureaucratisation	prime minister		Jean-Vincent Placé	UDE - PE
	State Secretary for Victim Assistance	prime minister		Juliette Méadel	PS
	State Secretary for European Affairs	Foreign Ministry		Harlem Désir	PS
	State Secretary for Foreign Trade, Tourism and French Abroad (until March 21, 2017)	Foreign Ministry		Matthias Fekl (until March 21, 2017)	PS
	State Secretary for Development and Francophonie	Foreign Ministry		Jean-Marie Le Guen	PS
	State Secretary for Transport, Maritime Economy and Fisheries	Ministry of the Environment, Energy and the Sea, in charge of international climate negotiations		Alain Vidalies	PS
	State Secretary for Biodiversity	Ministry of the Environment, Energy and the Sea, in charge of international climate negotiations		Barbara Pompili	UDE - PE
	State Secretary for Universities and Research	Ministry of Education, Universities and Research		Thierry Mandon	PS
	State Secretary for the Budget	Ministry of Economy and Finance		Christian Eckert	PS
	State Secretary for Trade, Crafts, Consumer Affairs and Social Economy	Ministry of Economy and Finance		Martine Pinville	PS
	State Secretary for Digital and Innovation	Ministry of Economy and Finance		Axelle Lemaire	PS
	State Secretary for Industry (created September 1, 2016)	Ministry of Economy and Finance		Christophe Sirugue	PS
	State Secretary for the Disabled and the Fight against Exclusion	Ministry of Social Affairs and Health		Ségolène Neuville	PS
	State Secretary for Seniors and Independent Living	Ministry of Social Affairs and Health		Pascale Boistard	PS
	Secretary of State for Veterans and Remembrance	Ministry of Defense		Jean-Marc Todeschini	PS
	State Secretary for Vocational Training	Minister for Labor, Employment, Vocational Training and Social Dialogue		Clotilde Valter	PS
	State Secretary for Regional Authorities	Ministry of Spatial Planning, Rural Areas and Local Authorities		Estelle Grelier	PS
	State Secretary for Urban Development	Ministry of Cities, Youth and Sport		Hélène Geoffroy	PS
	State Secretary for Sport	Ministry of Cities, Youth and Sport		Thierry Braillard	PRG

Changes

Interior Minister Bruno Le Roux announced his resignation on March 21, 2017 after it became known that he had employed his two daughters as parliamentary assistants. The previous State Secretary for Foreign Trade Matthias Fekl was appointed as his successor. His post as State Secretary was initially not filled.

Individual evidence

1. ^ Bastien Bonnefous: Bernard Cazeneuve nommé premier ministre. Le Monde (online), June 12, 2016, accessed June 12, 2016 (French). 
2. ↑ Nomination du Gouvernement. elysee.fr, June 12, 2016, accessed June 12, 2016 (French). 
3. ↑ Jim Jarrassé: Cazeneuve obtient une large confiance de l'Assemblée. In: Le Figaro (online). December 13, 2016, accessed December 21, 2016 (French). 
4. ^ Bruno Le Roux démissionne à la suite de révélations sur l'emploi de ses filles à l'Assemblée. In: Le Monde (online). March 21, 2017, accessed March 22, 2017 (French).