Boris Vallaud

Boris Vallaud (born 25 July 1975) is a French politician of the Socialist Party who was elected to the French National Assembly in the 2017 elections, representing the department of Landes.[1]

Boris Vallaud
President of the Socialist group
in the National Assembly
Assumed office
23 June 2022
Preceded byValérie Rabault
Member of the National Assembly
for Landes's 3rd constituency
Assumed office
21 June 2017
Preceded byMonique Lubin
Assistant General Secretary of the President
In office
17 November 2014  30 December 2016
PresidentFrançois Hollande
Preceded byNicolas Revel
Succeeded byThomas Cazenave
Personal details
Born (1975-07-25) 25 July 1975
Beirut, Lebanon
NationalityFrench
Political partySocialist Party
Spouse
(m. 2005)
Children2
Alma materSciences Po
ÉNA

Early life and education

Vallaud studied at Lycée Louis-Barthou in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques and then graduated from École nationale d'administration (ENA) in 2004, alongside Emmanuel Macron.[2]

Political career

From 2013 until 2014, Vallaud served as chief of staff to Ministry of the Economy and Finance Arnaud Montebourg. He subsequently worked on the staff of President François Hollande from 2014 until 2016.[3][4]

In parliament, Vallaud serves as member of the Committee on Social Affairs.[5] In addition to his committee assignments, he is a member of the French-Lebanese Parliamentary Friendship Group.

Political positions

Vallaud was one of only five Socialist MPs who did not vote in favor of confirming Prime Minister Édouard Philippe's government in 2017. He was later considered as one of the sharpest critics of the Philippe government.[6]

Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2018 convention in Aubervilliers, Vallaud publicly endorsed Olivier Faure as candidate for the party's leadership.[7]

In response to a 2019 law authorizing the sale of the government's controlling stake in Groupe ADP, Vallaud led a cross-party initiative which called for a referendum to overturn the legislation, citing concerns over the loss of government revenue and influence.[8][9]

See also

References


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