Oscar Temaru - 2007-2008 Presidential Cabinet

2007-2008 Presidential Cabinet

Oscar Temaru announced his new presidential cabinet on September 19, 2007, shortly after his election as President of French Polynesia. The sixteen cabinet members include three women.

  • Vice-President; Minister of Finance, Housing, Lands, Outer Island Development, in charge of the reform of French Polynesia's Statute and of the relations with the Legislative Assembly and the Economic Social and Cultural Council, government spokesman: Antony Géros
  • Minister for public utilities, land and maritime transport: James Salmon
  • Minister for economy, labor, employment and vocational training, Minister for public service: Pierre Frébault
  • Minister for education, higher education and research: Jean-Marius Raapoto
  • Minister of health, in charge of prevention, food security and traditional medicine: Charles Tetaria
  • Minister for agriculture, forestry and livestock: Léon Lichtlé
  • Minister for sea, fisheries and aquaculture: Keitapu Maamaatuaiahutapu
  • Minister for inter-island maritime and air transports: Dauphin Domingo
  • Minister for tourism and air transports: Marc Collins
  • Minister for development and environment: Georges Handerson
  • Minister for small and medium enterprises, Minister for industry: Gilles Tefaatau
  • Minister for posts and telecommunications, culture: Jacqui Drollet
  • Minister for the pearl farming sector: Michel Yip
  • Minister for solidarity, family affairs and the struggle against social exclusion: Patricia Jennings
  • Minister for youth and sports: Tauhiti Nena
  • Minister for women's affairs, arts and crafts: Valentina Cross

Read more about this topic:  Oscar Temaru

Famous quotes containing the words presidential and/or cabinet:

    Under a Presidential government, a nation has, except at the electing moment, no influence; it has not the ballot-box before it; its virtue is gone, and it must wait till its instant of despotism again returns.
    Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)

    In a cabinet of natural history, we become sensible of a certain occult recognition and sympathy in regard to the most unwieldy and eccentric forms of beast, fish, and insect.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)