Third Fillon government

Summary

The Third Fillon government was the 34th government in the Fifth Republic of France. It was formed on 14 November 2010. It is composed of members from the UMP and the NC. On 10 May 2012, following the election defeat of President Nicolas Sarkozy in the 2012 presidential election, François Fillon presented the resignation of the Government. However, the government continued to manage daily affairs until the appointment of a new prime minister by the new President of the Republic.

Third Fillon government
34th Government of France
François Fillon
Date formed14 November 2010
Date dissolved10 May 2012
People and organisations
Head of stateNicolas Sarkozy
Head of governmentFrançois Fillon
No. of ministers15
Member partiesUMP
NC
Status in legislatureMajority
335 / 577 (58%)
History
PredecessorSecond Fillon government [fr]
SuccessorFirst Ayrault government

Prime Minister edit

Post Name Party
  Prime Minister François Fillon UMP

Ministers edit

Post Name Party
   Minister of Foreign Affairs Michèle Alliot-Marie (until 27 February 2011)
Alain Juppé
UMP
  Minister of National Education Luc Chatel UMP
  Minister of Justice
Keeper of the Seals
Michel Mercier DVD
   Minister of Defence and Veterans Affairs Alain Juppé (until 27 February 2011)
Gérard Longuet
UMP
   Minister of the Economy and Finances Christine Lagarde (until 29 June 2011) ;
François Baroin
UMP
  Minister of Labour, Employment and Health Xavier Bertrand UMP
   Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet (until 22 February 2012)
Francois Fillon
UMP
   Minister of Budget, Public Accounts and Civil Administration
Spokesperson of the Government
François Baroin (until 29 June 2011)
Valérie Pécresse
UMP
   Minister of the Interior
Minister of Overseas France
Brice Hortefeux (until 27 February 2011)
Claude Guéant
UMP
  Minister of Agriculture, Food, Fisheries, Rural Affairs and Spatial Planning Bruno Le Maire UMP
  Minister of Solidarity and Social Cohesion Roselyne Bachelot UMP
  Minister of Public Service François Sauvadet NC
  Minister of Culture and Communication Frédéric Mitterrand DVG
   Minister of Higher Education and Research Valérie Pécresse (until 29 June 2011)
Laurent Wauquiez
UMP
  Minister of City Affairs Maurice Leroy NC
   Minister of Sports Chantal Jouanno (until 26 September 2011)
David Douillet
UMP

Junior Ministers edit

Post Ministry Name Party
  Minister for Relations with Parliament Prime Minister Patrick Ollier UMP
  Minister for Industry , Energy and the Digital Economy Economy, Finances and Industry Eric Besson UMP
  Minister in charge of Co-operation Foreign Affairs Henri de Raincourt UMP
  Minister for Local Authorities Interior Philippe Richert UMP
  Minister of Learning and Training Labour, Employment and Health Nadine Morano UMP
   Minister for European Affairs Foreign Affairs Laurent Wauquiez (until 29 June 2011)
Jean Leonetti
UMP
  Minister of Overseas Interior Marie-Luce Penchard UMP
Minister for Housing Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Benoist Apparu UMP
  Minister of Transport Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Thierry Mariani UMP

Secretaries of State edit

Post Ministry Name Party
  Secretary of State for Foreign Trade Economy, Finances and Industry Pierre Lellouche UMP
  Secretary of State for Health Labour, Employment and Health Nora Berra UMP
  Secretary of State Solidarity and Social Cohesion Marie-Anne Montchampt [fr] UMP
  Secretary of State for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium Enterprises, Tourism, Services, Liberal Professions and Consumer Economy, Finances and Industry Frédéric Lefebvre UMP
  Secretary of State Defence and Veterans Affairs Marc Laffineur UMP
  Secretary of State for the Family Solidarity and Social Cohesion Claude Greff UMP
  Secretary of State for Youth and Associative Life National Education Jeannette Bougrab UMP
   Secretary of French citizens who live outside of the French territories Foreign Affairs David Douillet (until 28 September 2011)
Edouard Courtial
UMP

References edit

Preceded by
Second Fillon government [fr]
Government of France
2010–2012
Succeeded by