France finally has a new government. Ten days after the appointment given by Emmanuel Macron to centrist François Bayrou and three weeks after the fall of Michel Barnier, the Élysée announced the names of the 34 ministers who will form the nascent executive. The communication arrived shortly after 6:30 pm from the secretary general of the Presidency of the Republic, Alexis Kohler, who read the list of ministers on the steps of the Élysée. Jean-Noël Barrot was confirmed as Minister of Foreign Affairs. The other ministers are therefore Bruno Retailleau for the Interior, Élisabeth Borne for Education, Gérald Darmanin for Justice, Éric Lombard for the Economy, Catherine Vautrin Minister of Labor, Manuel Valls for the Overseas Territories, François Rebsamen for local communities and the environment, Sébastien Lecornu in Defense, Laurent Marc-Angeli Minister of Public Service, Rachida Dati in Culture.
To these are added the ministers delegate Aurore Bergé, Minister of Equality and Combating Discrimination, Yannick Neuder, Minister of Health and Access to Care, François Gatel, Minister of Rural Affairs, Améli de Montchalin, Minister of Public Accounts, Véronique Louvagie, Minister of Commerce, Crafts and Social Economy, Nathalie Delatre, Minister responsible for Tourism, Valérie Letard, Minister of Housing Construction, François Gatel, Minister of Rural Affairs, Benjamin Hadad, Minister of European Affairs.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
