Darmanin, Valls, Borne… Who are the ministers? The complete list

Darmanin Valls Borne Who are the ministers The complete list

François Bayrou’s government is made up of 35 ministers. Here is who is installed in what position.

And 7! The seventh government in office under the presidency of Emmanuel Macron was officially named on Monday December 23, 2024. Proposed by Prime Minister François Bayrou to the Head of State, this list is made up of 35 ministers, some of whose names were surprising during of the announcement. Indeed, it has several returnees, starting with Manuel Valls, but also Elisabeth Borne and Gérald Darmanin.

Note that on the occasion of the formation of this new government, the function of “minister of state” returned. It is mainly an honorary dimension, which allows you to be among the first in the protocol order. “The scope of such a title is purely ceremonial,” constitutionalist Didier Maus confirmed to AFP in 2017. This title is also perceived as a form of recognition, “either of their past, or of their loyalty, or of their ability to negotiate,” he said.

Here is the list of François Bayrou’s ministers:

  • Elisabeth Borne, Minister of State, Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research
  • Manuel Valls, Minister of State, Minister for Overseas Territories
  • Gérald Darmanin, Minister of State, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice
  • Bruno Retailleau, Minister of State, Minister of the Interior
  • Catherine Vautrin, Minister of Labor, Health, Solidarity and Families
  • Éric Lombard, Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty
  • Sébastien Lecornu, Minister of the Armed Forces
  • Rachida Dati, Minister of Culture
  • François Rebsamen, Minister of Territorial Planning and Decentralization
  • Jean-Noël Barrot, Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs
  • Jean-Noël Barrot, Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs
  • Agnès Pannier-Runacher, Minister of Ecological Transition, Biodiversity, Forests, Sea and Fisheries
  • Annie Genevard, Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty
  • Laurent Marcangeli, Minister of Public Action, Civil Service and Simplification
  • Marie Barsacq Minister of Sports, Youth and Community Life
  • Patrick Mignola, Minister Delegate, responsible for Relations with Parliament
  • Aurore Bergé, Minister Delegate in charge of Equality between women and men and the fight against discrimination
  • Sophie Primas, delegate minister, government spokesperson
  • Philippe Baptiste, Minister responsible for Higher Education and Research
  • François-Noël Buffet, Minister to the Minister of the Interior
  • Astrid Panosyan-Bouvet, Minister of Labor and Employment
  • Yannick Neuder, Minister of Health and Access to Care
  • Charlotte Parmentier-Lecocq, Minister Delegate for Autonomy and Disability
  • Amélie de Montchalin, Minister responsible for Public Accounts
  • Marc Ferracci, Minister of Industry and Energy
  • Véronique Louvagie, Minister Delegate in charge of Commerce, Crafts, Social and Solidarity Economy
  • Clara Chappaz, Minister Delegate for Artificial Intelligence and Digital Technology
  • Nathalie Delattre, Minister Delegate for Tourism
  • Patricia Mirallès, Minister Delegate in charge of Memory and Veterans
  • Valérie Letard, Minister responsible for Housing
  • Philippe Tabarot, Minister responsible for Transport
  • François Gatel, Minister Delegate in charge of Rurality
  • Juliette Méadel, Minister Delegate for the City
  • Benjamin Hadad, Minister Delegate for Europe
  • Laurent Saint-Martin, Minister Delegate, responsible for Foreign Trade and French People Abroad
  • Thani Mohamed Soilihi, Minister Delegate for La Francophonie and International Partnerships

Politically, two ministers are stamped various left (Rebsamen and Meadel), 14 Renaissance, 2 MoDem, 2 Horizons, 2 UDI, 7 LR, 2 various right (Delattre and Dati) and 4 are not affiliated with political parties. The average age of this government is 53 years old. The ministerial team includes 18 women and 17 men.

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