Jean-Pierre Raffarin

Jean-Pierre Raffarin {{audio|Fr-Jean-Pierre_Raffarin.ogg|listen}} (born August 3, 1948) is a French conservative politician and senator of Vienne.

Raffarin's Second Government

31 March 2004 - 29 November 2004 (called Raffarin III)

Related Topics:
31 March - 2004 - 29 November

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• Jean-Pierre Raffarin - Prime Minister
• Michel Barnier - Minister of Foreign Affairs
• Michèle Alliot-Marie - Minister of Defense
• Dominique de Villepin - Minister of the Interior, Interior Security, and Local Liberties
• Nicolas Sarkozy - Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry
• Jean-Louis Borloo - Minister of Labour, Employment, and Social Cohesion
• Dominique Perben - Minister of Justice
• François Fillon - Minister of National Education, Higher Education, and Research
• François d'Aubert - Minister delegate of Research
• Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres - Minister of Culture and Communication
• Hervé Gaymard - Minister of Agriculture, Food, Fish, and Rural Affairs
• Serge Lepeltier - Minister of Ecology and Sustainable Development
• Jean-François Lamour - Minister of Youth, Sport, and Community Life
• Brigitte Girardin - Minister of Overseas
• Giles de Robien - Minister of Transport, Tourism, Regional Planning, Sea, and Equipment
• Philippe Douste-Blazy - Minister of Health and Social Protection
• Marie-Josée Roig - Minister of Family and Childhood
• Renaud Dutreil - Minister of Civil Service and Reform of the State
• Nicole Ameline - Minister of Parity and Professional Equality

Minor changes

29 November 2004 - Nicolas Sarkozy left to be the president of the UMP. Thus there was a reshuffle.

Related Topics:
29 November - 2004 - Nicolas Sarkozy - UMP

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• Dominique de Villepin - Minister of the Interior, Interior Security, and Local Liberties (Replaced Nicolas Sarkozy)
• Dominique Bussereau - Minister of Agriculture, Food, Fish, and Rural Affairs (Replaced Dominique de Villepin)

25 February 2005 - following a scandal forcing Hervé Gaymard resignation.

Related Topics:
25 February - 2005 - Hervé Gaymard

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• Thierry Breton - Minister of Economy, Finance, and Industry,