Laurent Fabius
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Laurent Fabius (born August 20, 1946) is a former prime minister of France.
Since June 16, 2002 he has been a member of the French National Assembly for the fourth consistuency of Seine Maritime. He is a member of the Socialist Party group.
In the vote that took place among the members of his party on December 1, 2004, on deciding the stance that the party would take concerning the European Constitution, Fabius was the leader of the defeated 'no' camp. He went on to lead the rebel faction of the PSF advocating a 'no' vote in the 2005 May 29 referendum on the European Constitution, and was seen as the spearhead of the whole no campaign in France. After the no vote won in the French referendum on the European Constitution, the party leader assured he would remain in the party
External link
- Laurent Fabius' official page (http://www.assemblee-nat.fr/12/tribun/fiches_id/1268.asp) in the French National Assembly (in French)
- Laurent Fabius' personal web page (http://www.laurent-fabius.net) (in French)
Fabius's Ministry, 19 July 1984 - 20 March 1986
- Laurent Fabius - Prime Minister
- Claude Cheysson - Minister of External Relations
- Roland Dumas - Minister of European Affairs
- Charles Hernu - Minister of Defense
- Pierre Joxe - Minister of the Interior and Decentralization
- Pierre Bérégovoy - Minister of Economy, Finance, and Budget
- Edith Cresson - Minister of Industrial Redeployment and External Commerce
- Michel Delebarre - Minister of Labour, Employment, and Vocational Training
- Robert Badinter - Minister of Justice
- Jean-Pierre Chevènement - Minister of National Education
- Michel Rocard - Minister of Agriculture
- Huguette Bouchardeau - Minister of Environment
- Paul Quilès - Minister of Transport, Town Planning, and Housing
- Michel Crépeau - Minister of Commerce, Craft Industry, and Tourism
- Gaston Defferre - Minister of Planning and Regional Planning
- Hubert Curien - Minister of Research and Technology
- Georgina Dufoix - Minister of Social Affairs and National Solidarity.
Changes
- 7 December 1984 - Roland Dumas succeeds Cheysson as Minister of Exeternal Relations. The position of Minister of European Affairs is abolished. Jack Lang enters the Cabinet as Minister of Culture. The office of Minister of Social Affairs and National Solidarity is abolished, and Georgina Dufoix leaves the Cabinet.
- 4 April 1985 - Henri Nallet succeeds Rocard as Minister of Agriculture.
- 21 may 1985 - 15 November 1985 Edgard Pisani appointed minister in charge of New Caledonia
- 20 September 1985 - Paul Quilès succeeds Hernu as Minister of Defense. Jean Auroux succeeds Quilès as Minister of Transport, Town Planning, and Housing.
- 19 February 1986 - Michel Crépeau succeeds Badinter as Minister of Justice. Jean-Marie Bockel succeeds Crépeau as Minister of Commerce, Craft Industry, and Tourism.
| Preceded by: Pierre Mauroy | Prime Minister of France 1984–1986 | Succeeded by: Jacques Chirac |
| Preceded by: Jacques Chaban-Delmas | President of the National Assembly 1988–1992 | Succeeded by: Henri Emmanuelli |
| Preceded by: Pierre Mauroy | First Secretary of the Socialist Party 1991–1993 | Succeeded by: Michel Rocard |
| Preceded by: Philippe Séguin | President of the National Assembly 1997–2000 | Succeeded by: Raymond Forni |
| Preceded by: Christian Sautter | Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industry 2000–2002 | Succeeded by: Francis Mer Template:France-bio-stubde:Laurent Fabius fr:Laurent Fabius pl:Laurent Fabius |