Charles de Gaulle

:For the Paris airport, see Charles de Gaulle International Airport. For the aircraft carrier, see FS Charles de Gaulle.

De Gaulle's First Government, 10 September 1944 - 21 November 1945

• Charles de Gaulle - Chairman of the Provisional Government
• Georges Bidault - Minister of Foreign Affairs
• André Diethelm - Minister of War
• Adrien Tixier - Minister of the Interior
• Aimé Lepercq - Minister of Finance
• Pierre Mendès-France - Minister of National Economy
• Robert Lacoste - Minister of Industrial Production
• Alexandre Parodi - Minister of Labour and Social Security
• François de Menthon - Minister of Justice
• Louis Jacquinot - Minister of Marine
• Charles Tillon - Minister of Air
• René Capitant - Minister of National Education
• Henri Frenay - Minister of Prisoners, Displaced Persons, and Refugees
• François Tanguy-Prigent - Minister of Agriculture
• Paul Giacobbi - Minister of Supply
• René Pleven - Minister of Colonies
• René Mayer - Minister of Public Works and Transport
• François Billoux - Minister of Public Health
• Augustin Laurent - Minister of Posts.
• Pierre-Henri Teitgen - Minister of Information.
• Georges Catroux - Minister of North Africa
• Jules Jeanneney - Minister of State

Changes

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• 16 November 1944 - René Pleven succeeds Lepercq (d. 9 November) as Minister of Finance. Paul Giacobbi succeeds Pleven as Minister of Colonies. Paul Ramadier succeeds Giacobbi as Minister of Supply. Raoul Dautry enters the cabinet as Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning. Catroux leaves the cabinet and his office of Minister of North Africa is abolished.
• 6 April 1945 - René Pleven succeeds Mendès-France as Minister of National Economy.
• 30 May 1945 - Pierre-Henri Teitgen succeeds Menthon as Minister of Justice. Jacques Soustelle succeeds Teitgen as Minister of Information. Christian Pineau succeeds Ramadier as Minister of Supply.
• 27 June 1945 - Eugène Thomas succeeds Laurent as Minister of Posts.