Cabinet Fillon III

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The Fillon III cabinet was the French government from November 13, 2010 to May 10, 2012. The cabinet was formed after the resignation of the Fillon II government, with Prime Minister François Fillon remaining in office. After the 2012 presidential election , the Fillon III government announced its resignation on May 10, 2012, as is usual after the presidential election, but remained in office until the successor government was appointed. On May 16, 2012, she was replaced by the Ayrault I government.

Like the previous government, the Fillon III cabinet was primarily supported by the UMP and the Nouveau Center .

The most notable change was the departure of Minister of State and Environment Minister Jean-Louis Borloo , who had been traded as a candidate for the post of prime minister and who, after Fillon had been entrusted with forming a government, voluntarily renounced a ministerial position. The previous Foreign Minister, Bernard Kouchner , whom Sarkozy and Fillon had “lured away” from the Socialists, also left the government. The most prominent “newcomer” to the cabinet was the former Prime Minister Alain Juppé as Minister of State and first as Defense Minister and later as Foreign Minister.

The government has been reorganized several times: on February 27, 2011 after the resignation of Foreign Minister Michèle Alliot-Marie , on June 29, 2011 after the nomination of Minister for Economy, Finance and Industry Christine Lagarde as director of the IMF and on September 26, 2011 after the defeat of the bourgeois parties in the Senate election . There were also two individual changes in line-up.

prime minister

Office Surname Political party
prime minister François Fillon UMP

Minister of State

Office Surname Political party
Minister of State Alain Juppé UMP

minister

Office Surname Political party
Foreign minister Michèle Alliot-Marie until February 27, 2011
Alain Juppé from February 27, 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister of Defense and War Veterans Alain Juppé until February 27, 2011
Gérard Longuet from February 27, 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister for the Environment, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet until February 22, 2012
François Fillon from February 22, 2012
UMP
UMP
Minister for Justice and Freedoms Michel Mercier MoDem
without party support
Minister for Internal Affairs, Overseas, Local Authorities and Immigration Brice Hortefeux until February 27, 2011
Claude Guéant from February 27, 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister of Economy, Finance and Industry Christine Lagarde until June 29, 2011
François Baroin from June 29, 2011
UMP
UMP
Ministry of Labor, Employment and Health Xavier Bertrand UMP
Minister for Education, Youth and Associations Luc Chatel UMP
Minister for Budget, Public Finance and State Reform, Government Spokeswoman François Baroin until June 29, 2011
Valérie Pécresse from June 29, 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister for Higher Education and Research Valérie Pécresse until June 29, 2011
Laurent Wauquiez from June 29, 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister for Agriculture, Food, Fisheries, Rural Areas and Spatial Planning Bruno Le Maire UMP
Minister for Culture and Communication Frédéric Mitterrand independent
Minister for Solidarity and Social Cohesion Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin UMP
Minister for Urban Affairs Maurice Leroy NC
Minister of Sport Chantal Jouanno until September 25th 2011
David Douillet from September 26th 2011
UMP
UMP
Minister for Public Service François Baroin until June 29, 2011
François Sauvadet from June 29, 2011
UMP
NC

Assistant Minister

Office Surname Political party assigned ministry
Minister for Parliamentary Affairs Patrick Ollier UMP prime minister
Minister for Industry, Energy and Digitization Eric Besson UMP-Les Progressistes Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry
Minister for European Affairs Jean Leonetti from June 29, 2011
Laurent Wauquiez until June 29, 2012
UMP
UMP
Foreign Ministry
Minister for State Cooperation Henri de Raincourt UMP Foreign Ministry
Minister for Local Authorities Philippe Richert UMP Ministry of Internal Affairs, Overseas, Local Authorities and Immigration
Minister for the Overseas Territories Marie-Luce Penchard UMP Ministry of Internal Affairs, Overseas, Local Authorities and Immigration
Minister for Education and Training Nadine Morano UMP Ministry of Labor, Employment and Health
Minister of Transport Thierry Mariani from June 29, 2011 UMP Ministry of the Environment, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing
Minister for Housing Benoist Apparu from February 22, 2012 UMP Ministry of the Environment, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing

State Secretaries

Office Surname Political party assigned ministry
State Secretary for Foreign Trade Pierre Lellouche UMP Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry
State Secretary for Health Nora Berra UMP Ministry of Labor, Employment and Health
State Secretary without portfolio Marie-Anne Montchamp UMP- RS Ministry of Solidarity and Social Cohesion
State Secretary for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, Tourism, Services, Independent Professions, Consumption Frédéric Lefèbvre UMP Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry
State Secretary for Housing Benoist Apparu until February 22, 2012 UMP Ministry of the Environment, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing
State Secretary without portfolio Marc Laffineur from June 29, 2011 UMP Ministry of Defense and War Veterans
State Secretary for Family Claude Greff from June 29, 2011 UMP Ministry of Solidarity and Social Cohesion
State Secretary for Youth and Associations Jeannette Bougrab UMP Ministry of Education, Youth and Associations
State Secretary for the French abroad Édouard Courtial from September 26th 2011
David Douillet until September 26th 2011
UMP
UMP
Foreign Ministry
State Secretary for the Public Service Georges Tron until May 29, 2011 UMP Minister for Public Service
State Secretary for Transport Thierry Mariani until June 29, 2012 UMP Ministry of the Environment, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. remaniement - Borloo a refusé de participer au gouvernement. Le Point.fr, November 14, 2010, accessed July 1, 2012 (French).
  2. ^ New Minister for Sport. Retrieved September 26, 2011 .