Marie-Madeleine Dienesch

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Marie-Madeleine Dienesch (born April 3, 1914 in Cairo , Egypt , † January 8, 1998 in Paris ) was a French politician of the Mouvement républicain populaire (MRP), the Union pour la Nouvelle République and most recently the Rassemblement pour la République (RPR ), who was a member of the National Assembly , State Secretary in several governments of the Fifth Republic , Ambassador to Luxembourg between 1975 and 1978 and a member of the European Parliament from 1979 to 1980 .

Life

Marie-Madeleine Dienesch completed her school education at Sainte-Marie de Neuilly and then began studying at the University of Paris , which she graduated with the Agrégation de lettres classiques . She was elected as a candidate for the Mouvement Républicain Populaire (MRP) on October 21, 1945 for the first time as a member of the National Assembly and represented the Côtes-du-Nord department until August 12, 1968 . She was from July 1951 to December 1955 Vice-Chair of the Education Committee (Commission de l'éducation nationale) and between December 1958 and October 1962 Vice-President of the National Assembly. In April 1966 she became vice-chairman and in April 1967 chairwoman of the Committee on Culture, Families and Social Affairs (Commission des affaires culturelles, familiales et sociales) .

On May 31, 1968 Dienesch took over her first government office, namely in the fourth Pompidou cabinet as State Secretary in the Ministry of National Education (Secrétaire d'État à l'Éducation nationale) and held this until July 10, 1968. In the following cabinet, Couve de Murville , she functioned between July 12, 1968 and June 20, 1969 as State Secretary in the Ministry of Social Affairs (Secrétaire d'État aux affaires sociales) . She was then from June 22, 1969 to July 5, 1972 State Secretary in the Ministry of Public Health and Social Security (Secrétaire d'État auprès du Ministre de la santé publique et de la sécurité sociale) in the Chaban-Delmas cabinet . In the first Messmer cabinet, between July 6, 1972 and March 28, 1973, she held the position of State Secretary in the Ministry of Public Health with responsibility for social actions and adjustments (Secrétaire d'État auprès du Ministre de la santé publique, chargée de l'action sociale et de la réadaptation) .

On March 4, 1973, Marie-Madeleine Dienesch was initially re-elected as a member of the National Assembly for the Union des Démocrates pour la République (UDR), but resigned from this office on May 12, 1973. Previously, on April 12, 1973, she had been reappointed State Secretary in the second Messmer cabinet in the Ministry of Public Health and Social Security and held this office in the third Messmer cabinet until May 28, 1974 .

In October 1975 she replaced Robert Luc as ambassador in Luxembourg and held this position until she was replaced by Camille d'Ornano in May 1978. In addition, she was a member of the General Council of the Département Côtes-du-Nord from 1976 to 1982, where she represented the canton of Plouguenast .

Dienesch was re-elected to the National Assembly on March 19, 1978 for the Rassemblement pour la République (RPR) and was a member of this until May 22, 1981. In the European elections on June 10, 1979 , she was also elected a member of the European Parliament and was a member of this from July 17, 1979 to September 30, 1980. She joined the Group of European Progressive Democrats for the RPR and was a member of the Committee on External Economic Relations between July 20, 1979 and September 30, 1980.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. On November 30, 1958, it was for the Bündnis Républicains populaires et center démocratique (RPCD), on November 25, 1962 for the Center démocratique , on March 12, 1967 for the Union of Democrats for the Fifth Republic UDR (Union démocratique pour la V ° République) and on June 23, 1968 for the Union of Democrats for the Republic of UDR (Union des démocrates pour la République) .
  2. Quatrième Georges Pompidou Governorate (remanié)
  3. Maurice Couve de Murville Governorate
  4. ^ Gouvernement Jacques Chaban-Delmas
  5. ^ Premier Gouvernement Pierre Messmer
  6. ^ Deuxième Gouvernement Pierre Messmer
  7. ^ Troisième Gouvernement Pierre Messmer