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Second Valls government

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Second Valls government

38th Government of France
Manuel Valls
Date formed27 August 2014
Date dissolved6 December 2016
People and organisations
Head of stateFrançois Hollande
Head of governmentManuel Valls
No. of ministers16
Member partiesSocialist Party
Radical Party of the Left
After 11 February 2016 :
Socialist Party
Radical Party of the Left
Écologistes !
Status in legislatureBefore 11 Feb 2016:
Majority
305 / 577 (53%)
After 11 Feb 2016:
Majority
323 / 577 (56%)
History
PredecessorFirst Valls government
SuccessorCazeneuve government

The Second Valls government was the thirty-eighth government in the French Fifth Republic.

It was led by Manuel Valls, who was appointed Prime Minister of France on 27 August 2014; it consisted of 15 ministers from the Socialist Party (PS) and 2 from the Radical Party of the Left (PRG).

Following Valls's decision to focus on his campaign for the Socialist Party presidential primary, he resigned from his functions on 6 December 2016.[1] The government was succeeded by the Cazeneuve government.

Prime minister

[edit]
Post Name Party
Prime Minister Manuel Valls PS

Ministers

[edit]
Post[2] Name Party
Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development Laurent Fabius (until 11 February 2016);
Jean-Marc Ayrault (from 11 February 2016) 		PS
Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Ségolène Royal PS
Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research Najat Vallaud-Belkacem PS
Christiane Taubira Minister of Justice
Keeper of the Seals 		Christiane Taubira (until 27 January 2016);
Jean-Jacques Urvoas (from 27 January 2016) 		Walwari (app. PRG);
PS
Minister of Finance and the Economy Michel Sapin PS
Minister of Economy, Industry and Digital Affairs Emmanuel Macron (until 30 August 2016) Ind.
Minister of Social Affairs, Health Marisol Touraine PS
François Rebsamen Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue François Rebsamen (until 2 September 2015);
Myriam El Khomri (from 2 September 2015) 		PS
Minister of Defence Jean-Yves Le Drian PS
Minister of the Interior Bernard Cazeneuve PS
Minister of the Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sports Patrick Kanner PS
Minister of Decentralisation, State Reform and Public Service Marylise Lebranchu (until 11 February 2016);
Annick Girardin (from 11 February 2016) 		PS;
PRG
Minister of Culture and Communication Fleur Pellerin (until 11 February 2016)
Audrey Azoulay (from 11 February 2016) 		PS
Minister of Agriculture, Agrifood and Forestry, Government Spokesperson Stéphane Le Foll PS
Minister of Housing and Territorial Development Sylvia Pinel (until 11 February 2016);
Emmanuelle Cosse (from 11 February 2016) 		PRG
Écologistes !
Minister of Overseas France George Pau-Langevin (until 30 August 2016);
Ericka Bareigts (from 30 August 2016) 		PS
Minister of Spatial Planning and Rurality
(from 11 February 2016) 		Jean-Michel Baylet PRG
Minister for Family, Children and Women's Rights Laurence Rossignol PS

Secretaries of State

[edit]

[3]

Post Ministry Name Party
Secretary of State for Relations with Parliament Prime Minister Jean-Marie Le Guen PS
Secretary of State for State Reform and Simplification Prime Minister Thierry Mandon (until 17 June 2015);
Clotilde Valter (17 June 2015 to 11 February 2016);
Jean-Vincent Placé (from 11 February 2016) 		PS
Écologistes !
Secretary of State for European Affairs Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development Harlem Désir PS
Secretary of State Development and Francophonie Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development Annick Girardin (until 11 February 2016);
André Vallini (from 11 February 2016) 		PRG
PS

Secretary of State for Foreign Trade, Tourism and French overseas Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development Thomas Thévenoud (until 4 September 2014);
Matthias Fekl (from 4 September 2014) 		PS
Secretary of State for Transport, Marine and Fisheries Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Alain Vidalies PS
Secretary of State for real equality
(from 11 February 2016) 		Prime Minister Ericka Bareigts PS
Secretary of State Aid Victims
(from 11 February 2016 to 30 August 2016) 		Prime Minister Juliette Méadel PS

Secretary of State for Higher Education and Research Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research Geneviève Fioraso (until 17 June 2015);
Thierry Mandon (from 17 June 2015) 		PS
Secretary of State for the Budget Minister of Finance and the Economy Christian Eckert PS

Secretary of State for Veterans Defence Kader Arif (until 21 November 2014);
Jean-Marc Todeschini (from 21 November 2014) 		PS
Secretary of State for Vocational Training and Apprenticeship
(from 11 February 2016) 		Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue Clotilde Valter [fr] PS
State Secretary for the Disabled and against Social Exclusion Minister of Social Affairs, Health and Women's Rights Ségolène Neuville [fr] PS
Secretary of State for Seniors and Autonomy
(from 11 February 2016) 		Minister of Social Affairs, Health Pascale Boistard PS

Secretary of State for Trade, Crafts, Consumer and Social Economy and Solidarity Minister of Finance and the Economy Carole Delga (until 17 June 2015);
Martine Pinville (from 17 June 2015) 		PS
State Secretary for Digital Affairs and Innovation Minister of Finance and the Economy Axelle Lemaire PS
Secretary of State for International Relations Climate and Biodiversity
(from 11 February 2016) 		Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy Barbara Pompili Écologistes !
Secretary of State for Sports Minister of Women's Rights, Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sport Thierry Braillard [fr] PRG
Secretary of State of the City
(from 11 February 2016) 		Minister of the Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sports Hélène Geoffroy PS
Secretary of State for Local Authorities
(from 11 February 2016) 		Minister of Spatial Planning and Rurality Estelle Grelier PS
Secretary of State for Industry
(from 1 September 2016) 		Minister of Finance and the Economy Christophe Sirugue PS

Changes

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Manuel Valls, candidat à l'Elysée, quitte Matignon". LeMonde. 6 December 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
  2. ^ "Le gouvernement Valls 2 - Présidence de la République". Archived from the original on 27 August 2014.
  3. ^ "Le gouvernement Valls 2 - Présidence de la République". Archived from the original on 27 August 2014.
[edit]
Preceded by Government of France
2014–2016 		Succeeded by
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