Pierre Lellouche: Difference between revisions
m Stub-sorting. You can help! |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Pierre Lellouche''' (May 3, 1951, [[Tunis]], Tunisia) is a French conservative politician, member of the [[Union for a Popular Movement]] (UMP) party. He was also the president of the [[NATO Parliamentary Assembly]] since November 2004 until [[17 November]] [[2006]]. He was elected deputy of [[Sarcelles]] in 1993, and retained his seat at the [[Deputies of the 12th French National Assembly|National Assembly]] until 2002. He has been director of the [[Nuclear Threat Initiative]] and a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]]. |
'''Pierre Lellouche''' (May 3, 1951, [[Tunis]], Tunisia) is a French conservative politician, member of the [[Union for a Popular Movement]] (UMP) party. He was also the president of the [[NATO Parliamentary Assembly]] since November 2004 until [[17 November]] [[2006]]. He was elected deputy of [[Sarcelles]] in 1993, and retained his seat at the [[Deputies of the 12th French National Assembly|National Assembly]] until 2002. He has been director of the [[Nuclear Threat Initiative]] and a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]]. |
||
Lellouche defended a traditional view of the family during the discussions concerning the [[Pacte civil de solidarité]] (PACS), a form of civil union. He is also a strong opponent of the [[solidarity tax on wealth]] (ISF) first voted under [[François Mitterrand]]. Now a supporter of [[Nicolas Sarkozy]], UMP candidate for the [[2007 presidential election]], he is also a member of the UMP group named "[[Les Réformateurs]]," counting around 80 deputies, and which advocates [[ |
Lellouche defended a traditional view of the family during the discussions concerning the [[Pacte civil de solidarité]] (PACS), a form of civil union. He is also a strong opponent of the [[solidarity tax on wealth]] (ISF) first voted under [[François Mitterrand]]. Now a supporter of [[Nicolas Sarkozy]], UMP candidate for the [[2007 presidential election]], he is also a member of the UMP group named "[[Les Réformateurs]]," counting around 80 deputies, and which advocates the deep reform of the administration and the [[liberalization]] of the economy. |
||
Lellouche was also the French negotiator concerning the [[International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor]], finally implanted in [[Cadarache]] in France. |
Lellouche was also the French negotiator concerning the [[International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor]], finally implanted in [[Cadarache]] in France. |
||
Revision as of 11:20, 10 May 2009
Pierre Lellouche (May 3, 1951, Tunis, Tunisia) is a French conservative politician, member of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) party. He was also the president of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly since November 2004 until 17 November 2006. He was elected deputy of Sarcelles in 1993, and retained his seat at the National Assembly until 2002. He has been director of the Nuclear Threat Initiative and a member of the Trilateral Commission.
Lellouche defended a traditional view of the family during the discussions concerning the Pacte civil de solidarité (PACS), a form of civil union. He is also a strong opponent of the solidarity tax on wealth (ISF) first voted under François Mitterrand. Now a supporter of Nicolas Sarkozy, UMP candidate for the 2007 presidential election, he is also a member of the UMP group named "Les Réformateurs," counting around 80 deputies, and which advocates the deep reform of the administration and the liberalization of the economy.
Lellouche was also the French negotiator concerning the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, finally implanted in Cadarache in France.
 | This article about a Union for a Popular Movement (France) politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |