New ones, and old ones. The secretary general of the Elysée announced this Friday the composition of the Borne government, a rather tight team whose composition could change after the legislative elections. Among the newcomers, Rima Abdul Malak won the Culture portfolio in place of Roselyne Bachelot. Bruno Le Maire and Gérald Darmanin remain in their posts (respectively in the Economy and the Interior).
On Monday, it was therefore to the polytechnician Elisabeth Borne, minister throughout the first five-year term, that Emmanuel Macron had entrusted the task of launching the work of the second. With immense challenges, such as ecological planning, purchasing power or even pensions. The first Council of Ministers will take place on Monday.
Here is the full composition of the government:
Elisabeth Borne, Prime Minister, replaces Jean Castex
Bruno Le Maire, Minister of Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty
Agnès Pannier-Runacher, Minister for Ecological Transition, replaces Barbara Pompili
Amélie de Montchalin, Minister of Ecological Planning and Territories
Catherine Colonna, Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs, replaces Jean-Yves Le Drian
Pap Ndiaye, Minister of National Education, Youth and Sports, replaces Jean-Michel Blanquer
Sébastien Lecornu, Minister of the Armed Forces, replaces Florence Parly
Gérald Darmanin, Minister of the Interior, remains in his post
Olivier Dussopt, Minister of Labour, Full Employment and Integration, replaces Élisabeth Borne
Yaël Braun-Pivet, Minister of Overseas, replaces Sébastien Lecornu
Éric Dupond-Moretti, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, remains in his post
Rima Abdul Malak, Minister of Culture, replaces Roselyne Bachelot
Brigitte Bourguignon, Minister of Health, replaces Olivier Véran
Damien Abad, Minister of Solidarity, Autonomy, and People with Disabilities
Sylvie Retailleau, Minister of Research, Higher Education and Innovation, replaces Frédérique Vidal
Marc Fesneau, Minister of Agriculture and Food, replaces Julien Denormandie
Stanislas Guérini, Minister of Public Service, replaces Amélie de Montchalin
Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, Minister of Sports and the Olympic Games, replaces Roxana Maracineau
Among the delegate ministers:
Olivier Véran, Minister Delegate in charge of Relations with Parliament
Gabriel Attal, Minister Delegate in charge of Public Accounts
Christophe Béchu, Minister Delegate in charge of Local Authorities
Franck Riester, Minister Delegate for Foreign Trade and Attractiveness
Among the Secretaries of State:
Olivia Grégoire, government spokesperson, replaces Gabriel Attal
Clément Beaune, Secretary of State for Europe, remains in his post
Justine Benin, Secretary of State for the Sea
Charlotte Caubel, Secretary of State for Children
Chrysoula Zacharopoulou, Secretary of State for Development, La Francophonie and International Partnerships
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