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Jean Le Garrec

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Jean Le Garrec
Le Garrec in 1981
Deputy of the French National Assembly
In office
12 June 1997 – 19 June 2007
Preceded byRégis Fauchoit [fr]
Succeeded byChristian Hutin
ConstituencyNord's 12th constituency
In office
2 August 1986 – 1 April 1993
Preceded bynone
Succeeded byClaude Pringalle [fr]
ConstituencyProportional representation (1986–1988)
Nord's 18th constituency (1988–1993)
President of the Commission for Cultural, Family and Social Affairs [fr] in the National Assembly
In office
8 April 1998 – 18 June 2002
Preceded byClaude Bartolone
Succeeded byJean-Michel Dubernard
President of the Finance Committee of the National Assembly
In office
7 April 1992 – 1 April 1993
Preceded byHenri Emmanuelli
Succeeded byJacques Barrot
Secretary of State for the Civil Service and Administrative Simplifications
In office
23 July 1984 – 20 March 1986
Preceded byAnicet Le Pors
Succeeded byHervé de Charette
Minister Delegate for Employment [fr]
In office
29 June 1982 – 22 March 1983
Preceded byGeorges Gorse (indirectly)
Succeeded byJack Ralite
Personal details
Born(1929-08-09)9 August 1929
Le Palais, France
Died19 February 2023(2023-02-19) (aged 93)
Political partyPSU (until 1974)
PS (since 1974)
OccupationBusinessman

Jean Le Garrec (9 August 1929 – 19 February 2023) was a French businessman and politician of the Socialist Party (PS).[1]

Biography

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Born in Le Palais on 9 August 1929, Le Garrec was initially a member of the Unified Socialist Party. In 1974, he followed Michel Rocard to the PS. In 1981, he was elected to the National Assembly in Nord's 16th constituency. On 23 June 1981, he was appointed Secretary of State in Charge of Nationalizations.[2] He served as Minister Delegate for Employment [fr] from 1984 to 1986. He was elected again to the National Assembly in 1986 for the Nord department via proportional representation. He was re-elected in 1988 to represent Nord's 18th constituency. He lost his mandate in 1993 but returned in 1997 in Nord's 12th constituency. He was re-elected in 2002.[3]

In addition to his legislative career, Le Garrec participated in the Club Réformer, a political think tank, alongside Martine Aubry, Marylise Lebranchu, François Lamy, and Adeline Hazan. In 2006, he announced he would not stand for re-election the following year. He was succeeded by Christian Hutin.

Jean Le Garrec died on 19 February 2023, at the age of 93.[4]

Distinctions

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Publications

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  • Une vie à gauche (2006)
  • Trois femmes (2011)

References

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  1. ^ "Mort à 93 ans de Jean Le Garrec, ancien ministre sous François Mitterrand". Le Monde (in French). 20 February 2023. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
  2. ^ "Interview de Christine Ockrent". Antenne 2 (in French). 20 January 1982.
  3. ^ "M. Jean Le Garrec". National Assembly (in French).
  4. ^ "L'ancien ministre Jean Le Garrec est décédé à 92 ans". Le Figaro (in French). 19 February 2023. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
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