Cabinet Philippe I

Cabinet Philippe I
40. Government of the Fifth French Republic
prime minister	Edouard Philippe
choice	2012
Legislative period	14th
Appointed by	President Emmanuel Macron
education	15th May 2017
The End	19th July 2017
Duration	0 years and 65 days
predecessor	Cazeneuve cabinet
successor	Philippe II cabinet
composition
Party (s)	LREM , MoDem (also various people from other parties)
minister	18th
State Secretaries	4th
representation
majority	24/577

The Philippe I cabinet was the incumbent government of France under Prime Minister Édouard Philippe from May 15, 2017 to June 19, 2017 . It was the fortieth government of the Fifth Republic and the first to be appointed by President Emmanuel Macron . The previous cabinet was the Cazeneuve cabinet . The successor cabinet is the Philippe II cabinet .

Reign

On May 15, 2017, one day after taking office as President of France , Emmanuel Macron named Édouard Philippe Prime Minister. The cabinet was presented to the public on May 17, 2017.

As is customary in France, the cabinet was designed as a transitional government between the President's inauguration and the parliamentary elections that followed shortly thereafter . Accordingly, the government resigned after the second round of parliamentary elections on June 19, 2017, in order to allow President Macron to reshuffle the government. This commissioned Édouard Philippe again with the formation of a government.

composition

prime minister

	Office		Surname	Political party
	prime minister		Edouard Philippe	LR

minister

	Office		Surname	Political party
	Minister of State, Minister of Justice		François Bayrou	Modem
	Minister of State, Minister of the Interior		Gerard Collomb	PS
	Minister of State, Minister for the Ecological and Solidarity Transition		Nicolas Hulot	EELV
	Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs		Jean-Yves Le Drian	PS
	Minister of Education		Jean-Michel Blanquer
	Minister for Higher Education, Research and Innovation		Frédérique Vidal
	Minister of Economy and Finance		Bruno Le Maire	LR
	Minister for the Budget		Gérald Darmanin	LR
	Minister for Social Affairs and Health		Agnes Buzyn
	Defense Minister		Sylvie Goulard	Modem
	Minister of Labor		Muriel Penicaud	independent
	Minister for Territorial Cohesion		Richard Ferrand	LREM
	Minister for Agriculture and Food		Jacques Mezard	PRG
	Minister for Culture		Françoise Nyssen	independent
	Minister for Sport		Laura Flessel-Colovic	independent
	Minister for the Overseas Territories		Annick Girardin	PRG

Associate Ministers and State Secretaries

	Official title of State Secretary	Ministry		Surname	Political party
	State Secretary for Relations with Parliament; Government spokesman	prime minister		Christophe Castaner	LREM
	State Secretary for Equality between Women and Men			Marlène Schiappa	LREM
	State Secretary for Digitization			Mounir Mahjoubi	LREM
	State Secretary for the Disabled and the Fight against Exclusion	Ministry of Social Affairs and Health		Sophie Cluzel
	Assistant Minister for Transport	Ministry of Ecological and Solidarity Transition		Elisabeth Borne	independent
	Assistant Minister for European Affairs	Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Development		Marielle de Sarnez	Modem

Web links

• Annika Joeres : Macron's Elite . In: Die Zeit online . (Comment) May 19, 2017.
• Max Tholl: France's leaden center . In: tagesspiegel.de . 19th May 2017.
• Édouard Philippe Governorate: qui sont les ministres de Macron . In: lefigaro.fr . May 18, 2017 (French).
• Leo Klimm, Christian Wernicke: Macron's faces of efficiency . In: sueddeutsche.de . 17th May 2017.

Individual evidence

1. ^ After victory in parliamentary elections: Macron reappoints Philippe as prime minister. (No longer available online.) In: RP ONLINE. June 20, 2017, archived from the original on June 22, 2017 ; accessed on June 21, 2017 . 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.  
2. ^ Édouard Philippe nommé premier ministre. In: Le Figaro online. May 15, 2017, accessed May 17, 2017 (French). 
3. ^ La liste complète du Gouvernement d'Edouard Philippe . In: Le Monde online . Retrieved June 25, 2017 (French).