Jospin government
Government of the French Fifth Republic
Jospin government | |
---|---|
27th Government of France | |
Lionel Jospin | |
Date formed | 2 June 1997 |
Date dissolved | 6 May 2002 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Jacques Chirac |
Head of government | Lionel Jospin |
No. of ministers | 14 |
Member party | Plural Left |
Status in legislature | Majority 319 / 577 (55%) |
History | |
Predecessor | Second Juppé government |
Successor | First Raffarin government |
The Jospin government was the 27th government in the Fifth Republic of France. It was formed on 2 June 1997 by the decree of President Jacques Chirac.[1] It was composed of members from the Socialist Party, Communist Party, Radical Party of the Left, The Greens and Movement of Citizens. It was dissolved on 6 May 2002 with the appointment of Jean-Pierre Raffarin as the new Prime Minister.
Prime Minister
Post | Name | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Lionel Jospin | PS |
Ministers
Post | Name | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Minister of Employment and Solidarity | Martine Aubry | PS | ||
Minister of Justice Keeper of the Seals | Élisabeth Guigou | PS | ||
Minister of National Education | Claude Allègre | PS | ||
Minister of the Interior | Jean-Pierre Chevènement (until 3 September 1998)[2] | MDC | ||
Jean-Jack Queyranne (until 30 December 1998)[2] | PS | |||
Jean-Pierre Chevènement | MDC | |||
Minister of Foreign Affairs | Hubert Védrine | PS | ||
Minister of Economy, Finance and Industry | Dominique Strauss-Kahn (until 2 November 1999)[3] | PS | ||
Christian Sautter | PS | |||
Minister of Defense | Alain Richard | PS | ||
Minister of Equipment, Transport and Housing | Jean-Claude Gayssot | PCF | ||
Minister of Culture and Communication Government Spokesperson (until 30 March 1998)[4] | Catherine Trautmann | PS | ||
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries | Louis Le Pensec (until 20 October 1998)[5] | PS | ||
Jean Glavany | PS | |||
Minister of Land Planning and Environment | Dominique Voynet | LV | ||
Minister for the Relation with the Parliament | Daniel Vaillant | PS | ||
Minister of Civil Service, State Reform and Decentralization | Émile Zuccarelli | PRG | ||
Minister of Youth and Sports | Marie-George Buffet | PCF |
References
- ^ "Decret du 4 Juin 1997 Reltif a la Composition du Gouvernement". Légifrance (in French). Retrieved 6 February 2024.
- ^ a b "France. Cabinet de Jean-Jack Queyranne, secrétaire d'État à l'Outre-Mer (1997-2000)". FranceArchives (in French). Retrieved 6 February 2024.
- ^ "Christian Sautter remplace Dominique Strauss-Kahn". Le Monde.fr (in French). 4 November 1999. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
- ^ "Decret du 30 Mars 1998 Relatif a la Composition du Gouvernement". Légifrance (in French). Retrieved 6 February 2024.
- ^ "La nomination de M. Glavany à l'agriculture respecte les équilibres du PS". Le Monde.fr (in French). 22 October 1998. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
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Governments of the French Fifth Republic (1958–present)
- De Gaulle III
- Debré
- Pompidou I
- Pompidou II
- Pompidou III
- Pompidou IV
- Couve de Murville
- Chaban-Delmas
- Messmer I
- Messmer II
- Messmer III
- Chirac I
- Barre I
- Barre II
- Barre III
- Juppé I
- Juppé II
- Jospin
- Raffarin I
- Raffarin II
- Raffarin III
- Villepin
- Fillon I
- Fillon II
- Fillon III