raymond barre

Raymond Barre (born April 12, 1924) is a French center-right politician and economist. Raymond Barre was initially professor of economics. An associate of center-right President Valry Giscard d'Estaing, he was close to his party, the Union for French Democracy. He served under Giscard as Prime Minister from 1976 to 1981 and ran as UDF candidate for president in 1988, coming in third behind Socialist President Franois Mitterrand and Gaullist Prime Minister Chirac. Raymond Barre is probably the only French politician to have reached such high levels of responsibilities without having ever been a member of any political party. He always kept some distance with what he considered to be the political "microcosm".

Barre's First Government, 27 August 1976 - 30 March 1977

Raymond Barre - Prime Minister
Louis de Guiringaud - Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Economy and Finance
Yvon Bourges - Minister of Defense
Michel Poniatowski - Minister of the Interior
Michel d'Ornano - Minister of Industry and Research
Christian Beullac - Minister of Labour
Olivier Guichard - Minister of Justice
Ren Haby - Minister of Education
Christian Bonnet - Minister of Agriculture
Jean-Pierre Fourcade - Minister of Equipment
Robert Boulin - Minister of Relations with Parliament
Simone Veil - Minister of Health
Robert Galley - Minister of Cooperation
Pierre Brousse - Minister of Commerce and Craft Industry
Andr Rossi - Minister of External Commerce
Vincent Ansquer - Minister of Quality of Life
Jean Lecanuet - Minister of Planning

Barre's Second Government, 30 March 1977 - 5 April 1978

Raymond Barre - Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Finance
Louis de Guiringaud - Minister of Foreign Affairs
Yvon Bourges - Minister of Defense
Christian Bonnet - Minister of the Interior
Ren Monory - Minister of Industry, Commerce, and Craft Industry
Christian Beullac - Minister of Labour
Alain Peyrefitte - Minister of Justice
Ren Haby - Minister of Education
Michel d'Ornano - Minister of Culture and Environment
Pierre Mhaignerie - Minister of Agriculture
Jean-Pierre Fourcade - Minister of Equipment and Regional Planning
Simone Veil - Minister of Health and Social Security
Robert Galley - Minister of Cooperation
Andr Rossi - Minister of External Commerce

Changes

26 September 1977 - Fernand Icart succeeds Fourcade as Minister of Equipment and Regional Planning.

Barre's Third Government, 5 April 1978 - 22 May 1981

Raymond Barre - Prime Minister
Louis de Guiringaud - Minister of Foreign Affairs
Yvon Bourges - Minister of Defense
Christian Bonnet - Minister of the Interior
Ren Monory - Minister of Economy
Maurice Papon - Minister of Budget
Andr Giraud - Minister of Industry
Robert Boulin - Minister of Labour and Participation
Alain Peyrefitte - Minister of Justice
Christian Beullac - Minister of Education
Alice Saunier-Set - Minister of Universities
Jean-Philippe Lecat - Minister of Culture and Communication
Pierre Mhaignerie - Minister of Agriculture
Michel d'Ornano - Minister of Environment and Quality of Life
Jean-Pierre Soisson - Minister of Youth, Sports, and Leisure
Fernand Icart - Minister of Equipment and Regional Planning
Jol Le Theule - Minister of Transport
Simone Veil - Minister of Health and Family
Robert Galley - Minister of Cooperation
Jacques Barrot - Minister of Commerce and Craft Industry
Jean-Franois Deniau - Minister of External Commerce

Changes

29 November 1978 - Jean Franois-Poncet succeeds Guiringaud as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
4 July 1979 - Jacques Barrot succeeds Veil as Minister of Health and Social Security. Maurice Charretier succeeds Barrot as Minister of Commerce and Craft Industry.
29 October 1979 - Jean Mattoli succeeds Boulin as Minister of Labour and Participation.
2 October 1980 - Jol Le Theule succeeds Bourges as Minister of Defense. Daniel Hoeffel succeeds Le Theule as Minister of Transport. Michel Cointat succeeds Deniau as Minister of External Commerce.
22 December 1980 - Robert Galley succeeds Le Theule (d.14 December) as Minister of Defense.
4 March 1981 - Michel d'Ornano succeeds Lecat as Minister of Culture. No one succeeds Lecat as Minister of Communication.

Jacques Chirac>

idth="40%" align="center"|Prime Minister of France
1976-1981

width="30%" align="center"|Followed by:
Pierre Mauroy

Barre Barre Barre, Raymond

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