Nicolas Miguet

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Nicolas Miguet (born January 16, 1961 in Verneuil-sur-Avre in the Eure department ) is a French journalist , politician and publicist .

life and work

Miguet studied journalism at the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (Paris Institute for Political Studies) and graduated in 1984. He held various offices in the organization Collectif des étudiants libéraux de France , a youth organization of the Union pour la démocratie française party . As a freelance journalist, he worked for Le Journal des Finances , La Croix and other newspapers.

In 1989 he founded the business magazine Le Quotidien de 89 . Thematically, he approached the positions of the Front National during this time . As a result, Miguet worked as an editor for various right-wing newspapers such as the National Hebdo or Minute . Miguet was judged extremely controversially by his colleagues. At times, the Paris commercial court, the Tribunal de Commerce de Paris, revoked his professional right as a publisher. His economic analyzes often take up conspiracy theses and minority opinions. However, it is precisely because of his theses that he gains popularity.

In 2004 he organized a minority vote that forced Charles Mackay, the British boss of the Eurotunnel , to resign. Miguet had managed to win around 21% of the shareholders' shares for a vote on the removal. Miguet founded the French Taxpayers Association (Rassemblement des contribuables français) in 2009 . He ran as a candidate in the 2007 and 2002 presidential elections , but failed to meet the quorum . After his failure, he called for the support of the candidate François Bayrou from the Mouvement démocrate party .

Miguet is divorced and has five children.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Nicolas Miguet: The agitator on his own account ( Memento from July 31, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) in: Financial Times from April 7, 2004
  2. ^ French rebels oust Eurotunnel board in: The Times of April 7, 2004
  3. French Revolution Eurotunnel small shareholders disempower the board in: Der Spiegel of April 8, 2004