Hiverian government
The government consists of the head of state (the president, who is also head of government) and the council of ministers, a coalition of parties that possess a collective majority in the Senate.
Government Marceau III
(2023 - today)
Minister of Finance
(Ministre des Finances)
|
Normand Leclercq
|
RN
|
Minister of Domestic Affairs
(Ministre de l'Intérieur)
|
Mohamed Kuzbari
|
PI
|
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Ministre des Affaires étrangères)
|
Philippe Marceau
|
UC
|
Minister of Labour
(Ministre du Travail)
|
Álvaro Martinez
|
VJ
|
Minister of Justice
(Ministre de la Justice)
|
Mehmet Özdemir
|
PI
|
Minister of Defence
(Ministre de la Défense)
|
Gabriel Bonnet
|
RN
|
Minister of Education
(Ministre de l'Éducation)
|
Zeynep Yildirim
|
PI
|
Minister of Culture
(Ministre de la Culture)
|
Jean-Antoine Lefèvre
|
UC
|
Minister of Traffic
(Ministre de la Mobilité)
|
Idriss Koumakoye
|
RN
|
Minister of Health
(Ministre de la Santé publique)
|
Marcel Aumont
|
RN
|
Minister of Environment
(Ministre de l'Environnement)
|
Charlotte Leroy
|
VJ
|
Details:
- Coalition: PI, RN, UC and VJ (together 67/100 seats)
- Vice President: Philippe Marceau (UC)
The new Vert et Juste (VJ) party helped the coalition gain a two-thirds majority, which enabled a constitutional amendment allowing president Collignon to serve an unlimited number of terms. Three new ministries were created: culture, traffic and environment.
Division of seats in the parlement:
HV
|
5
|
PF
|
6
|
PI
|
18
|
PLH
|
10
|
PPL
|
12
|
RN
|
28
|
UC
|
12
|
VJ
|
9
|
Government Marceau II
(2019 - 2023)
Minister of Finance
(Ministre des Finances)
|
Normand Leclercq
|
RN
|
Minister of Domestic Affairs
(Ministre de l'Intérieur)
|
Nassim Akkad
|
PI
|
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Ministre des Affaires étrangères)
|
Philippe Marceau
|
UC
|
Minister of Labour
(Ministre du Travail)
|
Khaled Rabah
|
PI
|
Minister of Justice
(Ministre de la Justice)
|
Claude Depardieu
|
RN
|
Minister of Defence
(Ministre de la Défense)
|
Nabil El-Sayed
|
PI
|
Minister of Education
(Ministre de l'Éducation)
|
Zeynep Yildirim
|
PI
|
Minister of Health
(Ministre de la Santé publique)
|
Marcel Aumont
|
RN
|
Details:
- Coalition: PI, RN and UC (together 58/100 seats)
- Vice President: Philippe Marceau (UC)
The critical Guillome Jacob was replaced by Normand Leclercq, who was more loyal to Collignon. The changed seat ratio forced the UC to hand over a ministerial post to the PI.
Division of seats in the parlement:
PF
|
7
|
PI
|
21
|
PLH
|
36
|
RN
|
27
|
UC
|
10
|
Government Marceau I
(2015 - 2019)
Minister of Finance
(Ministre des Finances)
|
Guillome Jacob
|
RN
|
Minister of Domestic Affairs
(Ministre de l'Intérieur)
|
Nassim Akkad
|
PI
|
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Ministre des Affaires étrangères)
|
Philippe Marceau
|
UC
|
Minister of Labour
(Ministre du Travail)
|
Khaled Rabah
|
PI
|
Minister of Justice
(Ministre de la Justice)
|
Claude Depardieu
|
RN
|
Minister of Defence
(Ministre de la Défense)
|
Nabil El-Sayed
|
PI
|
Minister of Education
(Ministre de l'Éducation)
|
Marie Brasseur
|
UC
|
Minister of Health
(Ministre de la Santé publique)
|
Marcel Aumont
|
RN
|
Details:
- Coalition: PI, RN and UC (together 63/100 seats)
- Vice President: Philippe Marceau (UC)
Started under president Leclercq, continued under president Collignon.
Division of seats in the parlement:
PF
|
8
|
PI
|
19
|
PLH
|
29
|
RN
|
30
|
UC
|
14
|
Government Fleury II
(2011 - 2015)
Minister of Finance
(Ministre des Finances)
|
Émile Fleury
|
RN
|
Minister of Domestic Affairs
(Ministre de l'Intérieur)
|
Madeleine Roberge
|
UC
|
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Ministre des Affaires étrangères)
|
Christophe Jardin
|
UC
|
Minister of Labour
(Ministre du Travail)
|
Kazim Abdullah
|
RN
|
Minister of Justice
(Ministre de la Justice)
|
Guillaume Boulbon
|
UC
|
Minister of Defence
(Ministre de la Défense)
|
Badrani Douala
|
RN
|
Minister of Education
(Ministre de l'Éducation)
|
Laurent Huguet
|
RN
|
Minister of Health
(Ministre de la Santé publique)
|
Marcel Beauchesne
|
RN
|
Details:
- Coalition: RN and UC (together 51/100 seats)
- Vice President: Émile Fleury (RN)
The government Fleury II was identical to Fleury I, including the number of seats in the Senate. According to critics because president Collignon had copied the election results of 2007.
Division of seats in the parlement:
PF
|
7
|
PI
|
20
|
PLH
|
22
|
RN
|
37
|
UC
|
14
|
Government Fleury I
(2007 - 2011)
Minister of Finance
(Ministre des Finances)
|
Émile Fleury
|
RN
|
Minister of Domestic Affairs
(Ministre de l'Intérieur)
|
Madeleine Roberge
|
UC
|
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Ministre des Affaires étrangères)
|
Christophe Jardin
|
UC
|
Minister of Labour
(Ministre du Travail)
|
Kazim Abdullah
|
RN
|
Minister of Justice
(Ministre de la Justice)
|
Guillaume Boulbon
|
UC
|
Minister of Defence
(Ministre de la Défense)
|
Badrani Douala
|
RN
|
Minister of Education
(Ministre de l'Éducation)
|
Laurent Huguet
|
RN
|
Minister of Health
(Ministre de la Santé publique)
|
Marcel Beauchesne
|
RN
|
Details:
- Coalition: RN and UC (together 51/100 seats)
- Vice President: Émile Fleury (RN)
The government Fleury I was the result of president Collignon's takeover after the fraudulent elections of 2007. All ministers belonged to his circle of friends.
Division of seats in the parlement:
PF
|
7
|
PI
|
20
|
PLH
|
22
|
RN
|
37
|
UC
|
14
|
|