Expected for several weeks, Prime Minister Gabriel Attal unveiled the complete list of his new government on Thursday 8 February in the evening, after announcing the first names of a small government on 12 January.
Amélie Oudéa-Castéra loses her national education
This was the big question of this reshuffle. Will leave? Won’t you leave? Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, under the fire of (a lot of) controversy after her appointment to the Ministry of National Education, is finally replaced by Nicole Belloubet in this position, former Minister of Justice. However, Amélie Oudéa-Castéra remains Minister of Sport and the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
A new arrival arouses a lot of comments, that Guillaume Kasbarian, Renaissance MP for Eure-et-Loir, as Minister delegate responsible for Construction. An appointment that also worries the Abbé Pierre Foundation, the elected official behind the so-called “anti-squat” law which hardens sanctions against squatters and speeds up eviction procedures in the event of unpaid rent.
Among those departing we find in particular Carole GrandjeanDelegate Minister responsible for vocational education and training from July 2022. He has decided not to renew collaboration with the government.
Clearly, compared to the previous government, the changes are numerous, although without surprise. Here is the complete list:
Those who remain
Bruno Le MaireMinister of Economy
Gerardo DarmaninInterior Minister
Eric Dupond-MorettiMinistry of Justice
Sébastien LecornuMinister of the Armed Forces
Sylvie RetailleauMinister of Higher Education
Marc FesneauMinister of Agriculture
Christophe BechuMinister of Ecological Transition
Stanislao GueriniMinister of Public Service
Roland Lescureresponsible for Industry
Olivia Gregoireresponsible for Business, Tourism and Consumption
Thomas Cazenaveresponsible for public accounts
Dominique Faureresponsible for local authorities
Fadila Khattabiresponsible for the elderly and disabled
Sabrina Agresti-RoubacheSecretary of State for the City
Chrysoula ZacharopoulouSecretary of State for Development
Patrizia MirallesSecretary of State for Veterans Affairs
Herve BervilleSecretary of State for the Sea
Those who enter
Catherine VautrinMinister of Labour, Health and Solidarity
Nicole BelloubetMinister of Education
Rachida DatiMinister of Culture
Stéphane SéjournéThe Minister of Foreign Affairs
The delegated ministers
Prisca Thévenotspokesman
Marie Lebecresponsible for relations with Parliament
Marie Guévenouxresponsible for abroad
Frederic ValletouxHead of Health
Guillaume Kasbarianhousing manager
Secretaries of State
MarinaFerraridigital manager
Those who leave
The ministers
Caterina ColonnaThe Minister of Foreign Affairs
Olivier DussoptMinister of Labour
Rima Abdul-MalakMinister of Culture
Agnès Firmin Le BodoMinister of Health
Olivier Verangovernment spokesperson
Bérangère Couillardresponsible for equality
Philip Vigierresponsible for abroad
Olivier Bechtresponsible for Foreign Trade
Carole Grandjeanresponsible for Professional Training
Clement Beaunetransport manager
Secretaries of State
Charlotte Cabelresponsible for children
Laurence Booneresponsible for Europe
The ones that move
The ministers
Amélie Oudéa-Castérafrom Education and Sports to Sport
Agnès Runacher side bag from the energy transition to agriculture
Aurore Bergèresponsible for equality between women and men
Sarah El Pelosaresponsible for children, young people and families
Agnès Pannier-RunacherHead of Agriculture
Frank Riester, responsible for foreign trade
Jean-Noël Barrotresponsible for Europe
Patrice Vergrietetransport manager
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Source: Madmoizelle
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
